http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c7275418df793dbf4a1a57a184f53975.pdf cbfec8bd796ed288f44e41455430de6a PDF Text Text Sunday, March 30, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Dealing with Family home has central great room aggressive plants THE BY JANE BERGER Associated Press Beware plant geeks bearing gifts. They may be bearing enetnies instead of friends. I learned my lesson the hard way, · from a true plant geek who lived next door. Hubert's garden was filled with varietie~ he came to know in his native Britain, hunted down from obscure sources all over the United States, and then ordered by mail. He also loved to propagate plants and share them with friends and neighbors. • I had no problem with the espaliered fig tree and the towenng pink crape myrtle he gave me, but I rue the day he came trotting over with a little piece of "extra" spurge that he was certain I would love to have in my garden. 1 was not familiar with this particular euphorbia, but then, Hubert had hundreds of plants in his garden that even avid American gardeners would never know. I planted it in the herb garden, hoping it would help fill in some of the empty space between the sage and the chervil. And did it ever' Within a few years, it had carpeted the herb garden, jumped across the path to a perenrnal bed, and popped up several yards away under the dwarf nectarine tree. Even after the garden was completely renovated, the spurge sporadically appeared 111 the rruddle of the new lawn. Hubert wasn't sure of the botanical name of this euphorbia, but it turned out to be Cypress spurge (euphorbia cyparissias) a European imrnigrant which is now considered invasive in many states. It's a tx:autiful plan't, with soft green needle-like foliage - you'd almost think it was some kind Qf a dwarf evergreen- and in summer it has small yellowish. !itj:en bracts that later on tum to a reddish hue. I hate to say it, but I actually would plant this euphorbia again, but only in an area between two slabs of concrete or in a container. Another well-intentioned friend gave me the rapacious lemon balm (melissa officinalis) and the tenacious tansy (tanacetum vulgare), which she insisted that I try because of its quaint old reputation as the "strewing herb" - strewn about the ground in olden times to disguise repulsive odors. I think it's known as the "strewing herb" because it strews it' seeds all over the yard. The lemon balm ]jas a pleasant, lemony smell, but it's a lemon of a plant. It, too, is coming up all over my yard, and although its leaves can be used for a delightful tea, I've got so much of it I could almost go into the herbal tea business. Plant catalogs and nurseries almost never warn you that a plant might be problematical. One prominent mail-order house notes that tansy leaves can be used as an insect repellent, and another observes that the obedient plant (physostegia virginiana) gets its name from the ability of the blooms to stay put if you push them · around · the stem. It won't stay put in · the garden, however, unless you buy the cultivar Miss Manners, which is far better behaved than its aggressive cousins · . Most nursenes and grow~rs are m the busmess of selhng P.lants, and they tend to emphaSIZe demable, rather than undestrable plant tratts. Before you plant anythmg, you should o.btai~ a copy. of the "invastves hst that ts kept by your local county extension agent, or check out individual plants in reference books or on the Internet. HOUSE .••. OF THE WEEK . Support the troops! • .•. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio MONDAY, MARCH 31 , 2003 5 0 ClNTS • Vol. 53 , No. 155 On the homefront A DUO OF DORMERS and an arc had window add to thle home's traditional look. By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsfeatures re there many mouths to feed in your home? This design, Plan K-64, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, A et'·4• makes the most of its manageable 2,347 square feet of living space, providing four bedrooms on the main floor. plus a flexible future area upstairs. Three good·sized bedrooms -one of which has a vaulted ceiling - are serviced by a full bath in a front corner QV[R,t,LL of the home . The master suite is special: A stepped ceiling and COV. PORCH a bayed sitting area add style to the bedroom , while hisand-hers walk-in closets provide the s1orage space you need . And the suite has a FUTURF. ARRA ·---· ·-··· --..;;: io:;·-,;.·.:o; ····· ----- private bath with a deluxe tub. The family gathering areas deliver comfort, but with enoUgh elegance for a "grown-ups· only" evening. The great room and the formal dining room, which is set off by two pairs of columns , contribute to this refined look. For everyday living, the great room, the breakfast room and the kitchen will be a well· used trio. An island coaktop and a serving bar in the kitchen are two amenities that will make life easier. Need a couple more? Take a look at the half·bath and the spacious laundry room off the kitchen. K-64 Details Bedrooms: .......................................................3 Bedrooms: .............................................. .........4+ Baths: ......................................................... 2-1/2 Main floor:..... .. ._. 2 ,347 sq. ft. Total living area:.................,............ 2 ,347 sq . ft . Future area: ........................ .................823 sq. ft . Standard basement :................... 2,347 sq. ft . Garaga and storage: .........................446 sq. ft. Exterior Wall Framing:..................................2x4 Foundation Options : .... Standard basement, Crawlspace or Slab K-64 ' ------ ~~~ ----- Twins spread patriotism, plan local rally J. Iowa in I 989 when a gun tunet Staff writer exploded causing his death. The sisters have started rnakPOMEROY _ Local twin ing colorful ribbons for people sister.; are trying to make a dif- - who s~pport the troops. The yelference by rallying the home- low nbbons have a wooden front in support of the troops heart attached. The heart has abroad. been painstakingly handpainted Sherry Kinnan and Shelly flags in red, white and blue. The sisters were worried that White are organizing a rally on May 17, Anned Forces Day. some military personnel will Tentatively, they have planned a experience the same barbs and candlelight . vigil at the insults that greeted soldiers llll,l,Phttheater m Pomeroy. returning from Vietnam. I think the county shouW White is adamantly opposed su~rt our troops," Kinnan to people who protest the sat • American involvement in Iraq. The tw<;~ women ~orne from .a "I am tired of hearing about " h _ long rrulitary trad!Uon. Therr th te ·d "I grandfather, Robert Hunnell, e. pro s1ers, s e sru . served in the Army during believe they should be for the World War II. Their father Lany U.S. all the way, or they are for Fex was a member ~f the terrorists," she said. Niui~nal Guard. The sisters will be holding an ::Kinnan served in the Navy organizational meeting for the during the frrst Gulf War. rally at 6 p.m. April 3 at White's husband was a member God'sNET in downtown of the Navy and aboard the USS Pomeroy. · -. BY MILES LAYTON BECAUSE OF ITS PROXIMITY to the kitchen and the breakfast room, this home's central great room Is a spot lor both special and everyday gatherings. A buder'a pantry eases meal service from the kitchen to the formal dining room. Down the hall are the slaepln~quarters, lneludlng three bedrooms and a lull bath. The master aulta Is beyond the great room and lricludas twin walk-In closets. A future area could be flnlshad off to meet your needs. Retired farmer says life on today's farms not like it used to be · RACINE Meigs County's annual Family Health Fest, a celebration offering health education information f<l(.-- families, activities and emertainment, was held Sa!wday at Southern El~tary School. .Tij) ev~t focused on helping families develop an awareness of !he importance on nutrition education, healthy living, fitness, preventative health care :Index 2 Sections - 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A2 B4-5 86 86 A4 A3 AS 81-3 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MILES LAYTON Styff writer Veteran farm couple Dan and Donna Jean Smith, who have retired from farming, says farming IS a great way to raise children. Dan says their six children were raised with a solid work ethic which they can carry anywhere. (J. Miles Layton) routinely milked dozens of cows each day alongside his wife and children, said kids today think milk comes from Kroger's. Smith said he and his wife went to one of the local elementary schools and demonstiated how butter is made wilh a churn. "Youn~er children do not know the importance of farming because they do not know where food comes from," Smith said. Smith said that while he misse s farming, he is having "a good time" now that he has retired. He h J pes thi;!t by demonstrating to students how butter is made and other things about farmlife !hat they know more about the importance of farming to their everyday lives - and that milk does ·not come from a grocery store. Coalition troops pushing toward Baghdad; raids continu~ as Republic Guard dwindles He.althy .Iivi n·g focus of event News editor J. very hard to make a living as a farmer now. The costs of everything have RACINE _ Farming has increased while profits have decreased. For instance. Smith said been a part of Meigs County life for generations, and Dan Smith and his wife he bought a new tractor in Donna Jean were farmers the early 1950s for $2,500. for more than 5o years 1.•n That same tractor today would cost more than Meigs County. $ 2 00 Together, with their six i.:nit~· said fertilizer used children who are now to be $55 a ton, but today a grown, they have farmed ton of fertilizer is sold between 500 to 700 acres of between $150 to $200. A com, wheat, oats, soybeans bushel of seed corn used to and oats . At one point, the be $10, and it is now $80 a Smiths had more than 140 bushel, and that same Holstein cattle. b h Dan said when he , was us e1 is a bit smaller. "I hate to discourage peagrowing up there were 19 pie from farming, but 1 dairy farll,lers in the Basham would hate to tell them to Road area. A lot of those go down that road." farmers also tended mediSmith said that the returns urn-sized fields. Parents on a million-dollar investworked alongside their ment are slim, and as a children who could be seen result, people are no longer riding tractors or milking as interested in farming . Smith said farm life cows each day whether school was in or not. taught his children the "The best crop I ever got value of hard work. Their was those six kids," said days began at first daylight Dan, talking about his chi!- and didn't end until dusk. dren. "We worked hours and Smith said farming has hours each day," he said. all but died out in the tiny "A farmer's work is never community he grew up in. done." Farms are few and far There was a fringe benefit between. He said there is of children with hands hard ~-~ · .l~~;~f:J .iR, the at work. "There was no time "1~~~~~~~_,1 . · ln~read :_:tQ;get• invol\(edri:W.ith' devil• I fields in this ment," Smith s!lip: area. produce hay or The farmer said today's new homes. children do not even know ' The veteran farmer, who where milk comes from. A retired in 2000, said it is longtime dairy farmer who BY ~r-year-old Mad.ison Maynard gets rtt for a fun hat at Sat.IJrdav's F,amlly Health Fest by Linda Rathburn and Sheryl Carson. (}:harlene Hoeflich) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH www.mydailysentinel tom BY PAULINE JELINEK Associated Press and safety. Free health screenings for prostate cancer, cholesterol, blood pressure and glucose levels, and fat analysis were available. Information on the role of public agencies and the services they provide was distributed. The day was well attended and included a variety of gan~es for the children along }'lith music by Reggie Robinson "Roc kin' Reggie" of Health Recovery Services, a program by Ronald McDonald, and a show by the Rock 'n' Cloggers. WASHINGTON (AP) American units began probing attacks in a rim around the southern outskirts of Baghdad in another effort to pave the way for the battle for the caP: ita!, defense officials satd Monday. A week of heavy bombing has left some of Iraq' s Republican Guard units surrounding · Baghdad at less than half ,strength, Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Sunday. And U.S. Army troops spearheading the drive to Baghdad on Monday fought their way into Hindiya, about 50 mil~s from the capital, capturing dozens of members of Saddam Hu ssein's elite Republican Guard . Other Army and Marine units were sent closer to Baghdad on probing missions to assess Iraqi troop strength and cut Iraqi forces off where they can, two Defense Department officials said Monday. Some have crossed over into the so-called "red zone." one official said. The ' has said that as Pentagon invadillg forces moved into the area, cornered Iraqi forces could decide to attack with chemical weapons. As criticism continued to swirl around a war plan some say underestimated Iraqi resistance and the necessary U.S. troop strength, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld was meeting Monday with President Bush . It was not a convening of national security advisers, but the long-standing weekly one-on-one meeting between the president and defense secretary. Intense bombing continued on Monday. Over the weekend, Pentagon officials said that U.S. troops were prepared for a major attack against Sadda.h's Guard forces , but the heaviest attack may have to await pressure to build on the Iraqi leader. "Their fighting capability is going down minute by minute, hour by hour. There's not going to be much left to fight with," Myers said Sunday. "We have the power to be patient in this, and we ' re not OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM: DAY 12 J:'tU.S.foice.s'now control 0 ~\ . ..:.r~=.~~~~: ' •oelonglng to the group . · Cautious step..'&. to!Ward , As U.S. trqopS incfi8d toward Baghdad,. liiltttlng ,. . . ·cOnll®l!d in key cit~ and skirmishes\ -~~kKURDISH CO . NTROLLED f.\ R~G/ON &shur : ' :. :····. * II( airstrip Mosul : ~roil •. Kirkuk oif1181d Klrkuk i · along coalitloil: n I, \ - JOROAN ·•... · ••••• · L"*' ··v· · · Thrmhor supply •MS.-...... ·..<f., ., '< ,•• ··' ··1;"-'!"Q ' , ·· ' ,. IRAN . ··~hamchamal 1 ·continued Ansar aHslam. \ "'~ : \ f'•· . , R A :Q l> :: R(tZZMJI '"'*e In Beilhdld. coalition alra"llft !lit a pr..,ldeht181 palace, 811 inteHigence complex, and tho' main bai'I'IICI<s of a param.llltary . training center. U.S. warpl8nes bombed : ovemktlt Kmlala, reducjrig Republican Guard unitoio lesS than 50 percent of their prewar capacity. U.S. troops have surrounded~. _ _,__.. securing the airfield and propinng to go door to door to root out paramilitary forces. A ~rlne raid &red buildings In Nalrly11h that contained large caches of _ _ ___) cl\emieal decontamination equipment, A Brlijsh soldier was weapons and ammunition. kiUied In action near A.M ame helicopter crashed at a refueling point Batra. 30 Iraqis In soythem lr&(f, killing three people aboard. were reported kUiod and hundreds SA U 01 :···: Areas not in Iraqi control, l ARA A captured during 1 9 ~ •.• : according to the Pentagon heavy fighting in the town of Abu al 0 100 ml Ai rstrike :t\..._~ Ground battle .....'!'!!!;.::~._ Khasib, southwest of li'-:t -1 0 ''" ' Basra . 1 00 SOURCES: Defense Ma~lng Agency: CIA; Un~ed Nabons; National Imagery Please see Iraq, AS and Mapping Agency: ESRI : Associaled Pre ss March is Cancer Awareness Month Holzer Medical Center encourages you .to learn more about colorectal cancer. Prevention, early detection and treatment is the best protection against colorectal cancer. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dijfer·ence ·www.holzer.org For more information, call the HMC Community Health and Wellness Deporlment at C740) 446-1679, or the American Cancer Society at 1·800-ACI-2345 ' AP �Local• Ohio ·The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Tuesday, April1 AccuWeather.com klrecastlor davt1me oonditions. tow/high temoeratures ~·{b MICH ·~ ':~.. ',· ~ . .~~~ _j . · ' · ·:.·.'·, . -·, ... / ,.-/ ~ [ Ctevotond 34;i56;·] --;:-~) . · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' ,. Toledo 36ol66o! ·-·····~r-::.:::7 ....................... . ~ ·~ : '! PA. Youngstown ' 30°/58° Mansfield 35 160' 1 • INO (\ !J.:s" }.~ ~ 1~ Surtny Pt. CloudY Cloudy ~ /J;Q. .,.., ..;;..~ ~ ~ • "¥WI' Showers h 1ooM Flain 16 ~M * ~ * • ,. * Flurries Snow • •. ,. Ice Vta Assocw!Jd Press Warmer, rainy days ahead Tuesday night...Partly cloud Today ... Variable cloudi- y. Lows 45 to 50. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny a · ness and still chill y. A slight ch ance of light rain or snow show nd warm. Highs in the mid 70s ers th is morning ;md early this Wednesday night ... Mostly cl afternoon. Hi ghs in the upper4 Os. West wi nds I0 to 15 mph. ear. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 20 perThursday... Partly cloudy. A s light chance of showers late at cent. Tonight... Partly cloudy early night. Continued warm. Highs . Mostly cloudy with a chance in the mid 70s. of light rain after midnight. Lo Friday... Partly cloudy with a ws near 40 this evening. Temp chance of showers. Lows in th eratures steady or rising after e lower 50s and highs in the lo midnight. Southwest winds 10 wer 70s. to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 p Saturday... Mostly cloudy wit h a slight chance of rain. Lows ercent. Tuesday ... A sli ght chance of in the upper 40s and highs in th showers in the morning .. .Other e lower 60s. wi se partly cloudy ... Breezy an Sunday... Mostly cloudy with d much warmer. Highs 65 to 7 a chance of rain. Lows in the I 0. Southwest winds 10 to 20m ower 40s and highs in the lowe ph. Chance of rain 20 percent. r 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Court: Man had right to bark at police dog ATHENS (AP) - A man was using his free speech rights when he barked back at a police dog, a state appeals court has ruled. The 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals upheld the dismissal of charges against a man who answered the barks of Pepsie in this southeast Ohio city in September 200 I . Jeremy Gilchrist, then 21 , encountered the dog, which PageA2 was in a police cruiser, as he walked along a street with friends. His attorney said he wa5 trying to be funny when he barked back. State law makes it illegal to taunt, torment or hit a police dog or horse. Officer Krishea Osborne testified that Gilchrist's barking made the dog "work himself up into a frenzy." A lotoftape Scott Bartlett poses with his 366 pound mas ki ng tape ball on his front porch in Fremont on Friday. Bartlett, who also created a giant rubberband bal l. used 1340 rolls of masking tape to ma ke the oversized ball in two years of time. He also plans to enter the ball to be judged by the Guiness Book of World Records 111 June when the ball wil l be a record 500 pounds. The current reco rd is 80 pounds. (AP) Groups join to stop spread of HIV CLEVELAND (AP) The NAACP and the National Black Lea,dership Commi ssion on AIDS is starting a local affiliate to wo rk to stop the spread of HIV among blacks. The number of new HIV cases is ri sing in Cleveland and the nation, and the viru s is decimating much of the developing world . The Cle veland branch of the National Assoc iation for the Adv ancement of Colored People reached out to the commission because of the disproportionate number of blacks infected with HIV, said George Forbes, the local NA/,CP president "Black women are the fastest -growing group contracting the viru s," Forbes said . Blacks make up about 25 percent of the population in the Cleveland area but 54 percent of the Named to honor band Just a trim Tuesday, April 1 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Wednesday, April 2 PAGEVILLE Scipio township trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevile Town hall . Thursday, April 3 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is holding a public meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 3r, at the Ohio State University extension office, located on Mulberry Heights behind Holzer Clinic. Purpose of the Insurance ~ verdict to be used for new cancer center COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University 's · cancer center will use .its share of a record verdict against an insurance company to build a new department that will focus on cancer that affects the ner· vous system. The Arthur G. ·James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute received its share - $14.3 million - Friday from a $40 million dollar verdict against Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The Esther Dardinger Neuro-Oncology Center will focu s on researching neurological cancer at the molecular level and use of new treatment techniques, such as the experimental chemotherapy treatments given to Esther Dardinger. The lawsuit was filed by Mrs. Dardinger's husband Robert, of Johnstown. Mrs. Dardinger died on Nov. 6, 1997, of breast cancer that had spread to her brain. After initially agreeing to pay for experimental chemotherapy treatment, Anthem halted the payments, even though Mrs. Dardinger 's doctor said the treatment was shrinking her brain tumors. A Licking County jury originally awarded $51.5 million in damages. Anthem appealed and the case eventually went to the Ohio Supreme Court, which in December ordered the company to pay $30 million in puniti ve damages - twice as much as the court had allowed in any other .case. An addi tional $ 10.5 mill ion in interest acc rued during appeals. Anthem previously paid Dardinger $2.5 million in compensatory damages . Dardinger's lawyers will be paid $16.2 mill ion, and Dardingerwill get $ 10 mi llion. ~o nday,~arc h 31,2003 National Honor Society·inductees HIV/AIDS population. The new campai gn is expected to rely heavily on the churches, located on about every street corner in the city, to help increase awareness about the virus. The partnership also will lobby for more federal and state money to fight AIDS , particularly through prevention . "We hope to set a course . and direction for other cities to follow," said Debra Fraser-Howze, president and chief executive of the Black Leadership Commi ssion . The effort will look at ways of expanding AIDS program s in the public schools, create a Wep site and chat room to provide doctors with information about HIV/AIDS and develop confidential centers where people can receive information. Five members of the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess have been selected to participate in the District Hono rs Band wh ich will perform on April 5 at Ohio University. They are from the left, Wesley Fields, tuba; Megan Dodson, trumpet; Juley Eblin and Megan Mayes , clarinet; and Brittany Powers, trombone. (Charlene Hoeflich) First Lt Joe Garaux from Canton, gives a haircut to Staff Sgt Shane Duhe from Bowling Green, Ky, both frof'Tl the 1st U.S. Marine Division, on the road to Bagdad near the city of Ad Diwaniyah in central Iraq, Saturday. (AP) Holter on Ohio Northern University dean's list POMEROY Michael dean's list earn a grade point Leifheit and Ben Holter, both average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 of Pomeroy, and Keithen grading scale. Branch, Mason, W.Va. , were Leifheit is the son of Roger · named to the Ohio Northern and Lenora Leifheit, Holter ~ University' s dean's li st for the the son of Alan and Valerie winter quarter. . ' They are pharmacy majors. Holter and Branch the son of · Students named to the Ronald and Teresa Branch. Community Calendar Public meetings Youth It Educati .The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31, 2003 ' Page A meeting is to discuss the development of the Leading Creek Watershed Project Watershed residents are encouraged to attend to learn more about the project and future activities. For more information contact Cynthia Bauers at 992·4282. Clubs and Organizations Wednesday, April 2 The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 P.M. at the Pomeroy Library with Dana Kessinger as hostess. Sara Owen will review "The Arthurian Saga" by Mary Stewart. Thursday, April 3 CHESTER - ChesterShade Historical Society, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Center. There will be lunch at noon followed by a program featuring Bob Byer, Emergency Management Agency d1rector, on emer· gency planning and home· . rand security. POMEROY - An organizational meeting for a May "Support or Troops" rally will be held at 6 p.m. at God's Net RACINE- God's Clothing in Pomeroy. Individuals and Parish in Racine is having a representatives of organizafree clothing give-away on all tions interested in helping winter stock through the end are asked to attend, along of March. Store hours are 11 with family members of sera.m to 2 p.m Monday through vicemen. For more information contact Sherry Kinnan Friday. 992-0608 or Shelly White 992-9425. Other events .Harry Potter fan buys : unreleased book at auction " Birthdays Friday, April 4 Erma Cleland of Chester POMEROY Meigs will be 90 years old on Aprjl County PERl 74 will meet at . 5. Friends are planning a noon at the Senior Ciizens card shower for her. · WEBSITE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdo"ge.com Homestead Bend Realty .! · LONDON (AP)- A Harry ~ , Potter fan has paid $8,000 for a signed copy of the latest, unreleased installment of the boy wizard's adventures. The winner of the online · auction Thursday took home · ·nothing - the book he or she · won is yet to be printed, let alone signed by author J.K. Rawling. ·~· The British charity group .;; sense sparked frenzted bid;~ding when it announced the .;;!sale of a copy of the long:-awaited "Harry Potter and the :~~order of the Phoenix," the .fifth book in the series. · Bids for the book, due out :on June 21 , started at $1.60 :when the auction kicked off more than a week ago before Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com :House approves :Amber Alert package Homestead Realty www.homesteadrealtyl.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College COMMUNITY www.gallipoliscareercollege.com WASHINGTON (AP) The House joined the Senate :Thursday in approving :money for a pationwide child ·kidnapping "Amber Alert" :system, but a di spute over the 'House's addition of other provisions for sex offenses could delay the system 's implemen-tation. : The GOP-controlled House :pushed through a package of 'child protection measures by an overwhelming vote of 410-14, including "Amber" and "Code Adam" alerts .designed to quickly stop kid:nappers, a ban on computer:simulated child pornography :and new punitive measures ·for sex offenses. The legislation "not only gets the word out after a kid:napping, but it also takes :strong steps to keep them :from happening in the first City of Point Pleasant www.pointpleasantwv.org MEDICAL Holzer Clinic Mason County Chamber of Commerce www.holzerclinic.com www.masoncountychamber.org Pleasant Valley Hospital · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce www.pvalley.org www.meigscountyohio.com ENTERTAINMENT NEWSPAPERS Charter Communications Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.charter.com www.mydailytribune.com AGRICULTURE The Daily Sentinel Jim's Farm Equipment www.mydailysentinel.com www.jimsfarmequipmentcom . Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ... WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. place," said House Judiciary Committee Chairman James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis. President Bush, in a statement, said he would sign the legislation "as quickly as possible." Amber alerts are named after Amber Hagerman, a 9year-old girl abducted in Arlington, Texas, and later found murdered. Bulletins are di stributed quickly through radio and television broadcasts and electronic highway signs about kidnapped children and their abductors. Meigs students participate in regional contest BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - Several Meij!S tech prep students parttcipated in competition at the Washington/Morgan/Mei gs Consortium Tech Prep Showcase held in Mariettl!:· ·Ben Bookman and Chris Haye received first place with a promotional video and a web site for Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy. They will travel to Newark on April 3 for the district competition. Jennifer Zielinski , Shawna Manley, and Cory VanReeth tied for second place with their creation of business forms including a catalog, flyer's, brochure, busines s cards, imd gift certificates for Weaving Stitches, as well as a PowerPoint presentation which featured variou s products for sale. M. Suzanne Bentz, MHS Tech Prep Interactive Media instructor, accompanied the students. Thi s is the second year that Meig s Interactive Media students have won fi rst place at the regional competition. Correction Polley Our main concern in all storie s is to be ts (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: every I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6;30 PM MON·FRI & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN JEWELRY RESTYLING EVENT afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court the Oh io Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SAT & SUN ONLY R~/telz.! (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt 12 Repartar: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 HEAD OF STATE (PG13) Advertising Outelde Sal11: Dave Harris, EKt. 15 ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 Circulation Dlot~ct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene HoeHich, EKt. 12 E-mail: news0mydailysen1inel .com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com All AG ES . All TIM ES S4 00 LooKing ror ~itement? • accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· story, call th e newsroom at (740) 992· class postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press Our main number MATINEES SHOWN ON Meigs students Ben Bookman and Chris Haye took first in pro· motional video and web site at the tec h prep competition held in Marietta. The D~ily Sentine~ Reader Services Send us your school and club news. 992-2156 News editor . and · 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 quickly jumping to the closing price. "We hoped to raise as much money as possible from the auction but the $8,000 bid has exceeded all our eltpectations," said Paul Amadi, a SP?kesman for Sense, which atds the deaf and blind. The four previous Harry Potter novels have worldwide sales of more than 190 million and many readers already have ordered copies of the new book through retailers. · Within hours of the announcement in Janutrr,r that "Order of the Phoenix' was coming out, the book topped the · best seller lists of Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble .com. Fourteen Meigs High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society in ceremonies last week. Inducted were seated , David Barnes, David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Nathan Brickles, Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dodson, and Andrea Fetty, and · standing, Aubrie Kopec, Nicole Harper, Randall Hudso n, Rya n Stobar t, Enca Poole, Sarah Lee, and Rachel McDani el. Lighting candles and speaking on the attributes of membership were Miche le Runyon on knowledge and leadership, Brook Bolin on scholarship, Mindy Chancey on service , and Mathewe O'Brien on character. A rece ption was held following the ceremony to honor the new members. (Charlene Hoeflich) Sffk%es ~ Bring your old jewelry in and put your stone in a setting you will really love. oruftite sag Subacrlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... . .. '9.95 One year ... . ... . ....' 119.40 Dally .. . . .. .... .. . . . .. . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... , .. .. .. ..'8.95 On year . .. , ....... . ..'96.70 Su bscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dall y Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined in are as where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ....... .. ....'30. 15 26 Weeks ..... . ...... '60.00 52 Weeks ...........'118.80 Ratea Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . .. .. .. '50.05 26 Weeks . . . . . .. •100 .10 52 Weeks . . . . . ... '200 .20 SATURDAY MARCH 29- SATURDAY APRIL 5 Choose from our selection of over 500 ring and pendant mountings during this special event! SAVE 20°/o- 50°/o STOREWIDE! �.:The Daily Sentinel 0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com PageA4 ~af?Neo THaT SiN LaDeN iS BLiVe aND WeL~! Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Editor ~--------------------------------- NATIONAL VIEW Shameful Basketball scandals bring discredit to teams' schools • ~ The Observer-Dispatch, Utica, N.Y., mr March Madness ··controversies: College basketball's March Madness was upon ::us, but sadly, it was the wrong type of madness. A rash of col; ~ lege sports scandals makes clear too many colleges and uni; versities have lost perspective about what their academic mis; .sion is all about i :' By bending rules and cutting corners in an all-out quest for ·· victories, these schools tarnish their own images and that of ·college sports as a whole. In a year when Syracuse University's basketball team - by playing well and competing fairly -has brought more excite. men! to the Carrier Dome than has been seen in years, else.. where college basketball has been rocked with a rash of scandals. Academically ineligible athletes. Fake grades in a course . taught by a coach 's son. Misuse of a telephone credit card by . multiple members of one team. Continued hiring of coaches ·" of questionable ethics. And, in St. Bonaventure's case, the loss . .of a university president because he allowed the school to . admit a basketball player whose credentials consisted of a y.'elding degree. These episodes are embarrassing and shameful. Even in the . ,year 2003, colleges are still considered a place in society . where idealism and truth can and do run free. :: o TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 31, the 90th day of 2003. There ·· are 275 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: . On March 31, 1968, President Lyndon Johnson stunned the · country by announcing he would not seek another term in . office. On this date: In 1917, the United States took possession of the Virgin · Islands from Denmark. ' In 1933, Congress authorized the Civi Iian Conservation · Corps. . ' In 1943, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical ''Oklahoma!" opened on Broadway. In 1945, the Tennessee Williams play "The Glass ·· Menagerie" opened on Broadway. .. In 1949, Newfoundland entered confederation as Canada's tenth province. In 1953, 50 years ago, Stanley Kubrick's first feature film, a war drama titled "Fear and Desire," premiered in New York. In 1991, the Warsaw Pact spent the last day of its existence. as a military alliance. In 1995, Mexican-American singer Selena QuintanillaPerez, 23, was shot to death in Corpus Christi , Texas, by Yolanda Saldivar, the founder of her fan club. (Saldivar was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.) Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council increased inter. national pressure on Bosnian Serbs, authorizing NATO war. planes to shoot down aircraft that violated a ban on flights ·over Bosnia. Actor Brandon Lee, 28, was killed during the filming of a movie in Wilmington, N.C., by a prop gun that ·fired part of a dummy bullet instead of a blank. "Star Dust" , lyricist Mitchell Parish died in New York at age 92. Five years ago: For the tirst time in history, the Clinton administration released a detailed financial statement for the , .federal government showing its assets and liabilities. The U.N. Security Council imposed a new arms embargo on Yugoslavia to pressure the Serbs into concessions concerning ·ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. . Former New York Congresswoman Bella Abzug died at age 77. One year a~o: Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon vowed to · smash Palesnnian militants in a broadcast speech that came :lhe same day as .a suicide bombing in Haifa' that killed 15 :tsraelis. Pope John Paul II used his Easter message to call for .an end to VIOlence m the Holy Land. Connec•.icut beat ;Oklahoma 82-70 to conclude its second unbeaten season with third women's national championship. : · Today's Birthdays: Actor William Daniels is 76. Hockey ·tlall-of-Famer Gordie Howe is 75. Actress Shirley Jones is :69. Country singer-songwriter John D. Loudermilk is 69. :Actor Richard Chamberlain is 68. Musician Herb Alpert is 68. Sen. Patrick Leahy (D- Vt.) is 63 . Actor Christopher Walken is :oo. Comedian Gabe Kaplan is 58. Former Vice President AI :Gore is 55. Actress Rhea Perlman is 55. Actor Ed Marinaro is :53. Rock musician Angus Young (AC/DC) is 48 . Actor Marc ·McClure is 46. Actor William McNamara is 38. Actor Ewan :McGregor is 32. · Thought for Today: "Time is rhe lonr.:est disra nce berween :rwo places. " - From "Th e Glass Menagerie " by Tennessee :a ·Williams (1911 · 1'1~3). SPEAK OUT! . Ever yell at your television set ? Ever read something in the .Aew spaper that gets your dander up') : 1\(ext time you get the urge to express your opinion, pick up :che telephone and call the Daily Sentine l's new " Speak Out" ;line . :::"Speak Out" line callers need not gi ve their name. They :must. however. fiJIlow a few simple rules - be brief(call s are -fjmited to two minutes). ·no .profanity, no personal attacks on :individu als. • . . · The "Speak Out" line is open only afte r 5 p.m. each day. Do ' not call "Speak Out" durin g regular busine*s hours. · · To call "Speak Out." dial the Sentinel's main number (740) 992-21 56 and then dial extension 29. Begin ta lking at the tone . G. Great gap between Ttest and Middle East Maybe it's so obvious that it 's a given. But since "givens" are just taken for granted, I'll say it anyway. As we see proof in the war on Iraq that Western warfare has been retooled to minimize civilian casualties, we should also see that peace in this world is increasingly under attack by foes , mainly lslamists, whose strategy is the exact opposite: to maximize civilian casualties. This presents a stark contrast and perhaps the simplest lesson to sink of the frrst week of war in Iraq. It's not just the ins and outs of "shock and awe"; the pros and cons of "embedded" reporters; the debate over troop strength; or Saddam Hussein's whereabouts that we should now be pondering. What we might also focus on, even in the face of whipping sand, thudding bombs and flapping lips, is this chasm that has opened up in recent years. It marks an important . divide between civilization and barbarism in the 21st century. To realize thts is not to pat ourselves on the back although curtailing death lP}d destruction while waging war, both the aspiration and its execution, should be se!!n as a signal moment in the continuing evolution of homo sapiens. Taking stock of this aspect of the war effort, the Weekly Standard's David Brooks asked an excellent Diana West question last week: "Has there ever been a conflict in the history of man in which the one army strove so mightily to not kill the soldiers of the other army?" Another question, of course, is whether a war has ever been waged on such a grand scale with the same strategic and tactical concern for civilian lives on the other side. "The battlefield's a verv hazardous location," Maj. Gen. Victor Renuart said this week in Qatar, sounding a little more like a traffic cop than a wartime military briefer. "We must continue to ask all citizens in Iraq to remain in their towns and homes, because it's very difficult to guarantee their safety on this battlefield." Granted, such regard for human life has not only moral but also political roots, both of which, it is hoped, will sprout in a bmtquet of goodwill from an Arab world thrilled by a liberated Iraq, regional tranquility and democratic reform. Or so the theory goes. So far, however, such goodwill is still stuck in the mirage phase. And so far, hysterically as he ran out of the Iraqi regime's stomach- his shop ... 'Oh beloved turning war crimes to date - Saddam , bomb, bomb Tel the execution of American Aviv,' (a group of about 50 POWs; the transformation of school girls) chanted as a hospital into an armed passersby and shopkeepers guerilla headquarters (com- greeted them with the tradiplete with 3,000 chemical tional Islamic battle cry of wart'are suits); the firing of Allahu akbar (God is great). U.N.-prohibited missiles ; As they marched through the even the reported shootings of streets, the girls, some its own people - are coming younger than I0, urged Saddam to eliminate Israel. up roses in the Arab world. According to United Press 'Oh Saddam, we love you, International , Persian Gulf why don't you annihilate all television stations have orga- the Jews?'" nized furidraisers for their This scene is not without Iraqi "brother heroes," while its terrible irony. For as the the Jordan Times writes that United States and Britain people "are fed up with throw their best men and everything American, includ- armor at the terrorist-harboring democracy." The Arab ing, terrorist-supporting Iraqi League has officially decried dictatorship, they also prethe invasion. And, a report pare for what comes aftet: a !rag, minus from the London-based pan- reformed Arab daily AI-Quds al-Arabi Saddam Hussem, and a (via the Jerusalem Post) tells Saddam-supporting us the favorite name for Palestinian state. Or so Palestinian baby boys these British Prime Minister Tony days is Saddam. Blair all-but-stated before This last bit is only to be meeting with President Bush expected, given the this week at Camp David. Palestinian Authority's mass According to the Israeli exaltations induced by Iraqi newspaper Haaretz, Mr. Blair forces capturing American told Parliament that he and soldiers. "Everyone here was President Bush were deterhappy to see pictures of mined to resolve the IsraeliAmerican soldiers in Iraqi Palestinian conflict, "calling custody," a policeman at it the one issue that most Yasser Arafat's headquarters divides the pan-Muslim told. the Jerusalem Post. "I world from the West." felt like kissing people all Not quite. (Diana West is a columnist around me ," said another. '"They have just shot down for The Washington Times. two Apache helicopters,' an She can be contacted via exci\ed merchant shouted · dian<i ww@ attg loba l. net.) On Thursday morning before sunup , 46-year-old Anthony Pires made his way throush the lobby of San Francisco's Cosmo hotel and out to Post Street. The doctors wanted him at the hospital by 6 a.m. Surgery was scheduled for 7:30 a.m. He still had time to change his mind. Some people thought he was crazy for doing this. His mother was so angry she threatened to cancel Christmas. But his wife, Kathy. sitting now in the car next to him as they drove the quiet San Francisco streets toward California Pacific Medical Center, understood. Anthony is a strong, deci sive man with a farm boy's uncomplicated sen se of what's ri ght. A woman who works with him in the insurance-products department of Modesto's Automobile Association of America insurance office needs a kidney. He wanted to give her one of hi s. He sold life in surance. He saw her mostl y when she passed his door on her way to the ladies' room. They had never had Iunch toge ther in the empl oyee break room . They had never sat in a meeting together. Now, a hundred miles from the office, as morning,began • Joan Ryan to lighten the windows in their separate hospital rooms, they slid their street clothes into plastic bags and slipped their arm s into pale blue gowns. Toni Hanson-Owens hadn't known what to make of Anthony 's offer to give her one of his kidneys. "I want to test to see if I' m a match ," he said one morning in earl y October. She was pi cking up papers at her mail slot. Anthony was using the type writer nearby. He had heard through the grapevine that Toni had been born with one kidney and that the kidne y was failin g. No one in her famil y coul d donate; her husband also had onl y one kidney, hav ing Joq the other to a tumor a decade ago. One brother had diabetes, the other hi gh blood pressure. Two friends at work who had volunteered to donate were not appropriate matc hes. Toni told Anthony several times she couldn't accept his offer. When he persisted, she gave him a brochure that detailed the risks: allergic reaction to anesthesia, infection, blood clots, post-operative bleeding. Fifteen minutes later, Anthony came by Toni's desk. "OK ," he said, "what's the next step?" When Anthony told his family, his mother said he should think about his two children: What if one of them needed a kidney and he no longer had one to give? What if he developed kidney problems of his own later on in life? He di smissed the questions as nothing more than a mother's fears. "1 can't predict the future," he to ld her. " All I kn ow is she needs a kidney now. If one of the kids needs it, I'll leave it in God's hands." The da y before the surgery. Anthony and Toni ate lunch in the California Pacifi c Medical Center's cafe. Kath y and the two children were there. So was Toni 's hu sband, Jim. " I don't know if I'll ever be able to figure out why he's do ing this," said Toni, who is 50. "It 's just an incredihl e thing. I can't pu t it into wo rd,. " An thony himse lf kep t cir- cling around the answer, as if he suspected he ought to have an eloquent, philosophical explanation. It 's a good cause, he said, like someone serving in the Army. It's about seeing what happened to that poor girl named Jesica who died last month from a botched transplant: It's about someday looking back on your life, he said, and knowing you made a di!ference . · At midday Thursday. as the television in the waiting room flashed pictures of American troops in the Middle East and President Bush talking about North Korea, two AAA co-workers rested after surgery, their I ives changed, Maybe Anthony wi II one day regret giving a part of him self to a woman who happens lo work down the hall. But sometimes the world gets whittled down to what is right in front of you. to what can be transformed by your own hands. That' s when the big universal questions about life and about yourself tap you on the shoulder, in that small qu iet moment, and . demand some answers. (Joan R1•an is a column ist fo r th e · San Fran cisc'o Chronicle. Send'commellts ro her in care of th is newspaper or send her e-mail m joan ry{// 1-~ fch ror ricl e. com.) Page A5 Obituaries Local Briefs 'Active for Life' program begins in Racine Clinton Faulk Road Closure slated for State Route681 Staff report POMEROY - Clinton "Randy" . Randall Faulk, Pomeroy, went to be with the Lord on Friday, Man;h 28, 2003 at the age of 46. He was born Dec. 5, 1956 in Mason, W.Va., son of Wanda Bias Faulk of Hartford, W.Va. and the late Clinton !odor Faulk. He was a 197 5 graduate of Meigs High School and was the first freshman at Meigs High School to receive a varsity letter. He was a coal miner for 14 years at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. He attended Hysell Run Holiness Church. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife of 22 years, Brynda Black Faulk of Pomeroy; two sons, Clinton Tyler Faulk and Warren Zachary Faulk, both of Pomeroy; two sisters, Trina Faulk and Cindy Faulk, both of Hartford, W.Va.; a brother, Tim Faulk of Belpre; his mother-inlaw, Esther Black of Rutland; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: Jerry and Sharon Black of Rutland, Roger .and Sharon Black of Rutland, Lynn and Joyce Black of New Haven, W.Va., Barbara Black of Cheshire, Debbie and Mike Gilmore of Rutland and Lynda and Tom Bates of Columbus; and a host of nieces and nephews. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Earl Fields officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths Valerie Neigler RACINE - Valerie Johnson Neigler, Racine, died Sunday, March 30,.2003 at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Roush of Fun'eral Home Ravenswood, W.Va. and will be announced. MEIGS COUNfY - The Ohio Department of Transportation announces that State Route 681, approximately I00 yards west of U.S. 33 in the Oarwin area, is closed while beams are being set for a newly constructed bridge in conjunction with the Athens to Darwin Connector project. The closure will be in effect from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. daily, and is scheduled to reopen by April 3 weather permitting. The roadway will remain bpen throughout the weekend. State Route 68 I from Darwin to Thppers Plains will also remain open. Motorists are asked to use the following detour: U.S. 33 to U.S. 50 back to State Route 681. Plan dinner REEDSVIllE - Reedsville Squad 90 will hold its annual steak dinner, beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday. lbe menu will include cubed steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans or com, roll, pie and soda for $6. Auxiliary meets TUPPERS PLAINS Thpper Plains VFW Auxiliary · 9053 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. Announce spring clean-up REEDSVILLE -The Olive Twp. Tiustees wish to arinounce that spring clean-up of township cemeteries has begun, and anyone having flowers on graves, they wish to keep, should remove them at this time. Cemetery cleanup set RUTLAND - Cemetery Cleanup Set spring cleanup for ce!IH!teries in Rutland Township will begin on Monday April 7. Those who have decorations on graves that they would like to keep are asked to remove them ·until Memorial Day Weekend to allow for spring cleanup and mowing until that time. For the Record EMS LOG File indictments POMEROY -Meigs County Grand Jury has .issued indicunents against the following: o Derek C. McDaniel, I 8, burglary, a second-degree felony. o Christopher W. Cross, 34, gross sexual imposition, a fowthdegree felony. • Charles Spurlock, 31, unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a third-degrc;e felony. o Sandra 1-!ubbanl, age unreported, theft, a fifth-degree · felony; tampering with records, a POMEROY -A marriage fifth-degree felony; falsification, license has been granted in a fourth-degree felony ; and Meigs County Probate Court defrauding a creditor, a fnurthto Robert Clarence Stewart degree felony. o Bengy J. Rhoades, 28, failure III, 20, Middleport, and as a sex offender to provide Christina Mabel Jane Skaggs, notice of residence address 21, Middleport. change, a fifth-degree felony. POMEROY The Emergency Medical Service responded to these. calls Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday 3-30 6:04 a.m. Cheryl Graham, Blake Hill Road, Holzer Medical Center 5:34p.m. Edward Mitchell, Jack's Street, Holzer Medical Center Issued licenses Two co-workers and a lasting gift The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 31, 2003 Monday, March 31, 2003 Wi.Jusr Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bette Pearce Managing Editor •1n10n • Iraq from PageA1 going to do anything before we're ready," he said. "We'll just continue to draw the noose tighter and tighter." . Myers and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfeld, making the rounds of the Sunday televi" sion talk shows in Washington, predicted an assault on Baghdad could be brutal. "It's going to get more difficult as we move closer to Baghdad," Rumsfeld said. "I would suspect that the most dangerous and difficult days are still ahead of us." 'Rumsfeld and Myers said coalition ground forces were closing in on Baghdad from the south, west and north. The majority of more than 2,000 weekend airstrikes were focused on three Republican Guard divisions around Baghdad: The Hammurabi, to the north, west and south; the Medina; to the south; and the Baghdad, centered southwest of the capital around Kut. The military also was tracking five Guard brigades seen on the move last week. It was not exactly clear how they were repositioning themselves, though some Iraqis captured south of Baghdad were reponed wearing the amn patches of the Nebuchadnezzar Division, which was supposed to have been , guarding cities in the north. The u.s. military has detect· ed signs that reinforcement~ are being sent to some front-line Republican Guard units, while other Iraqi units are pulling back, closer to Baghdad, according to a senior defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity. Defense officials said commanders want to be sure the Republican Guard troops are significantly softened up before coa'lition troops meet them ip ground fightmg . During the 1991 Gulf War, U.S. ground forces didn't attack until Republican Guard units had lost 50 percent to 60 . percent of their capacity. Society wellnes s sites. The goal of the program is to increase the activity level of the participants. Laura Horsley, cardiovas cular coordinator of the Meigs County Health Department, and Junie Maynard, a registered nurse with the school district, are directing the 10-week pro- RACiNE - A 10-week prngram desi gned for healthy· living . called "Active for Life ." is underway in the Southern Local Schools which are designated as American Cancer gram for the staff of the school. The goal is to encou rage a moderate , active life style because 255 ,000 death s eac h year are attributed to the lack of physical ac tivity. Studies conducted by the Am erican Cancer Society have shown that peopl e who are ph ysicall y ac tive Iive longer. Horsley sugges ted a minimum goal of 30 min utes per day of activity should be se t by each participant. A li st of 10 weekly activitie s th at would be held at Southern Local Schools was given to the staff. NBC severs its ties with journalist Peter Arnett after inte.rview with state-run Iraqi TV NEW YORK (AP) - NBC fired journalist Peter Arnett on Monday, saying it was wrong for him to give an interview with state-run Iraqi TV in which he said the American-led coalition's initial plan for the war had failed because ofltaq's resistance. Arnett called the interview a "misjudgn\ent" and apologized. · Arnett, on NBC's "Today" show on Monday, said he was sorry for his statement but added "I said over the weekend what we all know about the war." "I want to apologize to the American people for clearly making a misjudgment," the New Zealand-born Arnett said. He said he would try to · leave Baghdad now, joking "there's a small island in the South Pacific that I've inhabited that I'll try to swim to." NBC defended him Sunday, saying he had given the interview as a professional courtesy and that his remarks were analytical in nature. By Monday morning the network switched course and, after Arnett spoke with NBC News President Neal Shapiro, said it would no longer work with Arnett. "It was wrong for Mr. · Arnett to grant an interview to state-controlled Iraqi TV, especially at a time of war," NBC spokeswoman Allison Gollust said. "And it was wrong for him to discuss his personal observations and opinions in that interview." Arnett,- who won a Pulitzer Prize reporting in Vietnam for The Associated Press, gained much of his prominence . from covering the 1991 Gulf War for CNN. One of the few American television reporters left in Baghdad, his reports were frequently aired on NBC and its cable sisters, MSNBC and CNBC. Leaving a second network under a cloud may mark the end of his TV career. Arnett was the on-air reporter of the 1998 CNN report that accused American forces of using sarin nerve gas on a Laotian village in 1970 to kill U.S. defectors. Two CNN employees were sacked and Arnett was reprimanded over the report, which the station later retracted. Arnett left the network when his contract was not renewed. In the Iraqi .TV interview, broadcast Sunday by Iraq's satellite television station and monitored by The Associated Press in Egypt, Arnett said his Iraqi friends tell him there is a growing sense of nationalism and resistance to what Reporter Peter Arnett is shown on Iraqi television in thi~ the United States and Britain frame shot from CNN Monday. Arnett, covering the war from are doing. He said the United States is Baghdad, told :>tate-run Iraqi TV in an interview aired Sunday reappraising the battlefield that the American-led coalition's first war plan had failed and delaying the war, maybe .because of Iraq's resistance and said strategists are "trying for a week, •"and rewriting to write another war plan." (AP) the war plan. The !irs! war plan has failed because of denying that coalition forc!!s n't be reporting for "National Geographic Explorer," either. Iraqi resistance. Now they were stalled. The Iraqi TV interview was are trying to write another · A Republican congresswar plan." woman, Ileana Ros- broadcast in English and "Clearly, the American war Lehtinen, told Fox News translated by a uniformed plans misjudged the determi- Channel on Sunday that Iraqi anchor. NBC said nation of the Iraqi forces," Arnett's remarks were Arnett gave the interview Arnett said. "Kafkaesque" and "just when asked shortly after he attended an Iraqi government Arnett said it is clear that crazy." within the United States there "Let's hope that he's being briefing. In the April 5 issue of TV is growing opposition to the coerced," Ros-Lehtinen said. Guide, Arnett said he felt he war and a growing challenge The first Bush administrahad found redemption reportto President Bush about the tion was unhappy with · war's conduct. Arnett's reporting on the ing on the current war. "I was furious with (CNN "Our reports about civilian Gulf War in 1991 for CNN , casualties here , about the suggesting he had become a founder) Ted Turner and resistance of the Iraqi forces, conveyor of propaganda. (then-CNN chairman) Tom are going back to the United Arnett was denounced for Johnson when they threw States," he said. "It helps reporting that the allies had me to the wolves after I those .who oppose the war bombed a baby milk factory made them billions risking when you challenge the poli- in Baghdad when the military my life to cover the first Gulf cy to develop their argo- said it was a biological War," Arnett told TV Guide. "Now (Turner and ments." · weapons plant. Johnson) are gone, the Iraqis At a briefing Sunday in Arnett went to Iraq this Qatar, Gen. Tommy Franks year not as an NBC News have thrown the CNN crc:w ticked off major achieve- reporter but as an employee out of Baghdad, and I' m still ments of the war campaign, of the MSNBC show here," he said. "Any satisfacGeographic tion in that? Ha, ha, ha, ha." including the advance of "National He said the Iraqis allowed troops to within 60 miles of Explorer." When other NBC Baghdad. He found himself reporters left Baghdad for him to stay in Baghdad answel'lng questions about safety reasons, the network because they respect him whether he had enough began airing his reports. and "see me as a fellow wartroops · toJdo the job and NBC said Monday he would- rior." Kmart announces 660 more job cuts DETROIT (AP) - Kmart Corp. ;mnounced the elimination of 660 jobs as part of the bankrupt retailer's efforts to cut costs. Some 400 jobs will be cut at headquarters in ·suburban Troy, 123 corporate positions will be cut around the country, and an additional 13 7 positions currently open will be eliminated. The announcement of the job cuts comes about a month before Kmart plans to exit Chapter 11 protection. The 'company said in January it would cut jobs at headquarters, but did not at the time disclose the extent of the cuts. Kmart filed for bankruptcy on Jan. 22, 2002. Last year, it closed 283 of its 2,114 stores across the nation, affecting more than 22,000 workers. Earlier this year, Kmart shuttered an additional 316 stores, affecting more than 34,000 employees. "We continue to take the necessary ·actions to create a financially healthy, costeffective organization that is positioned to compete in the discount sector," Julian Day, Kmart 's president .and chief executive, said in a statement. Day said the cuts will save the company $150 million a year. It is trying to focu s on a longer-term goal of differentiating itself from competitors like Wal-Mart and Target by tailoring its stores to the neighborhoods where they are located. Kmart had suf. ' fered as Wai -Mart offered lower prices and Target established a more stylish image . A week ago, Kmart reported that it lost $3.22 billion for fiscal 2002. For its fiscal fourth quarter ended Jan. ~­ it had a net loss that narrow~d to $1.10 billion , or $2 .13 per share, compared with a loss of S 1.65 hi \lion. or $3.3 1 per share, a year ago. any other cause. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. I AO'BLENESS W Memorial Hotpital -11Jit ~~ ·l~u- OhioHealth This women's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In collaboration with OhioHealth. �Monday, March 31, 2003 wwllv.mydallysentinel.com · Page A& • The Dally Sentinel waakiJ Writing Carner The Daily Sentinel Inside: Scoreboard, Page B2 Southern diamond previews, Page B2 ~eds open with Pirates,·Page B3 ~angers thump Angels, Page 83 Page Bl Monday, March 31, 2003 , Editor ROCK a ROLL e 1981-ls It's Hip to Be Square Little Stinker! Tell a tale of a little stinker. Deadline: April 27, 2003 Published: Week of May 25, 2003 Send your story to: Teenagers graduating from high Den Dickerson school in the 1980s had spent more ~allipolis 1!9ail!' t!J:ribune time watching commercial television 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 than sitting in the classroom. Even in schools, cl as~rooms became ~,..;r:'•:;:•::se;.:in:::c:!!lu::!d!.ey~o:::u:;,;rs:·ch:::oo::::t:,:a:,:nd:!.!:!!::;..J equipped with ins'tructional TV and s..~~;:;:~:~ •• •onco videos. It's little wonder that MTV Sponsors Po;nt Plemnt, WI/ of: Mrs. Ooeffinger's 3rd gradce class became more popular than radio. Point North Po;nt Elementary Pleasant. WV The Material irl Home N.tlonal a.nk Racine, OH SponsOf's of: Mrs. McNickle's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Racine, OH Amerlun Electrk Power • GaVin Plant Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addaville Elementary Addison, OH Few stars have caught public eye as forcefully · the rock diva Madonna. Her first Top Ten hit, "Borderline," was the first of 17 consecutive Top Ten hits. Toler &Toler Insurance Services Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's lrd s:rade class Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande, OH Skyline Lanes Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra WaiJ<er's 3rd grade class Pomeroy Elementaty Pomeroy, Ohio Rock & Roll Benefits Buckeye Rural Eledrlc Co-op Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's lrd1grade class Southwestern Element"ry Rio Grande, OH In 1984, a group of English musicians recorded the song "Don't They Know It's . Christmas," and raised millions of dollars to help people starving in Ethiopia. Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sheila BeYins' lrd grade class Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH The compact disc was introduced in 1982. The CD was more durable than vinyl, held more songs and had better sound. By the end of the '80s most record companies · stopped pressing vinyl records. Hob:er Clinic: Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clink Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Little's 3rd grad'e class Central Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Live Aid concert telecast watched by 1.5 billion people in 160 countries. Former Beatie John Lennon murdered IITiimb,erl:akel~~~ in N.Y.C. Vauc:hari's Supennarket Middleport. 10H Sponsors of: Sandy Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport. OH Vauchan's SUpertnarket M;ddleport, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH D•rrell Norris and M1rshall Roush GreenhouHI letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH Aclvan~~:ed Hearlna Center Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's Jrd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH Dr. a Mrs. Gerald Shute Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Hit song:· Call Me by Blondie · Jividen's Powtr Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, 011 Rork's llottesl Tirl..et In 1987, a rock and roll band made the cover of Time magazine. Time hailed them as "Rocks' Hottest Ticket." Led by singer Bono, their concerts sold out in cities worldwide. Their songs topped the charts in 22 countries. Color each square with an even number yellow, and each odd-numberd square red to find out the name of this band. 3 4 6 9 8 9 7 3 l 7 6 8 7 6 2 4 2 7 5 2 4 7 2 7 5 7 5 8 8 5 8 3 9 2 4 7 4 I 8 8 6 4 6 2 9 7 3 7 4 7 5 9 7 BEY0 N0 -- - \t:\ PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Davis Love III provided the charge everyone expected from Tiger Woods and delivered a performance every bit as dominant in The Players Championship. Love pulled away with five slraight birdies and closed with an S-under 64 to match the best final round by the winner in the 30-year history of the tournament known as the fifth major. Love finished at 17-under 271 and won by six strokes over 49-year-old Jay Haas and Padraig Harrington of Ireland, who shared the lead going into the final round but never stood a chance against such a barrage of birdies. Robert Allenby had a 7under 65 to finish at 278, a score that looked as though it might be good enough to win, with the wind starting to l!owl and temperatures dropping. But Love made sure that wasn't the case. Meunier-Lebouc has fun beating Sorenstam Rlonre Rio Gnmde, OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH The end of vinyl? 7 Love Ill wins TPC crown Rockln? 1980s Adjectives Find five words in the newspaper that. describe each of the rock and roll stars from the 1980s you read· about on this page. Write each star's name on a sheet of paper and glue th~ words you fmd in the newspaper , underneath each name. StauctoodiiJnll: Grammor; WIMI& undOrotand and usa a<ljac!lvea and deSCrlpttve language In writing. Find the words in the puzzle, COMMERCIAL <then in this week's Kid Scoop CONCERTS stories and activities. SPACE K v E p u B L I c E VINYL L A I c·R E MM 0 c DANCE I J D N A s T c N N VIDEOS VACATION E A 0 0 y p G R c A JACKSON c c p R u L s A E D GLOVE I K 0 R 0 c K D R I RADIO L s E v c K s I T v ERUPT PUBLIC 0 0 E v I D E 0 s A DIVA p N 0 I T A c A v T • POLICE Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical ROCK words . Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling pattems. grad~ class Edward Jones lnvelbnents Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class Vinton Elementaty Vinton, OH J R Morrison & Associates Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsor.; of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH Letlrt Corporation Gallipolis Ferry, WV Sponsors of: A 3rd grade class Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, wv Basketball Tum University of Rio Grande WonK' ~ ·., Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Ohio Yallty Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mr.;. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Ohio Volley Tech Prtp Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's Jrd 11rade dass Adda~o~ille Elementary Addaville. OH Ohio Volley Ttch Prop Scoo Rock the News Select a story from the newspaper. Write down the key facts that tell who, what, when, where, why and how. Tum your news story into the lyric s for a rock and roll song. Standards Link: Reading comprehension: Identify lhe main For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dlcktraan at (740) 441·2542 . :RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Patricia rvieunier-Lebouc kept talking a1i week about how much fun it : was to play with Annika S.&renstam. It didn't compare, itJOugh, to the joy of beating Q6r to win a major champi· qriship. : Meunier-Lebouc shook otT a:rl out-of-bounds tee shot \l{ith some steady play in the fi.,al holes to win the Kraft Nabisco by a shot, denying Sorenstam's bid to become the first LPGA player to win the same major ti tie three years in a row. Meunier-Lebouc birdied the 13th hole to take the lead, then parred her way in before a · meaningless 3-putt bogey on the final hole gave her a lover 73 and a one-shot win over Sorenstam. Eighth-grader Michelle Wie was never a factor, missing several short putts to finish ~ght shots back after a · final-round 76. Sorenstam finished with a !-under 71 for second place, a stroke ahead of rookie Lorena Ochoa, who shot a fjaal-round 68. Agassi wins at Key Biscayne . KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Andre Agassi won a record sixth · Key Biscayne title, capturing· the tourna· rnent for the third straight year by beating Carlos Moya 6·3, 6-3 in the Nasdaq-1 00 Open final. - Still unbeaten in 2003, Serena Williams rallied past Jennifer Capriati for the seventh consecutive time 4-6, 64, 6-1, to win the women's title Saturday. Hopkins stops Hakkar PHILADELPHIA (AP) Bernard Hopkins stopped European champion Mormde Hakkar after eight rounds Saturday night to defend his middleweight title for the I(jth time. Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Lou Ann Sh&Wer's Jrd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Melp County Economic Development Office Pqmeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' Jrd 11rade class Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Gallla Reads Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd 11rade Mindy Young's 3rd grade Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade Plus 9 additional .lrd grade classes • NASCAR Newman gets it right in Texas BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press FORT WORTH, Texas Things finally went right for Ryan Newman on Sunday. First, he caught a break when half the drivers on the lead lap made green-flag pit stops before a caution .flag allowed Newman to make his stop without losing ground. Then, on his final stop, the 25-year-old racer gambled on changing only two ·tires, los.t the lead to Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the ensuing restart but was able to retake the lead from the crowd favorite with ll laps to go. Newman pulled away at the end to win the Samsung/Radio Shack 500 by half the final straightaway. "It was great when all those lead cars got caught in the pits," Newman said. "I was worried for sure when Junior passed me after the last stop. I thought for sure they would have made their car a little bit better, too." The tire gamble by last year's top rookie paid off with his second career victory and first since Sept. 15, 2002, in New Hampshire. "Tires and track position were key, for sure," Newman said. "We didn't think four tires were going to make that much of a difference and we needed to get to the front some way." Newman, who led four times for 77 laps, appeared to gain control when he took the lead on lap 224 of the 334-lap event. That came during a caution period- one of I 0 in the race - in the middle of a series of green-flag stops. Newman hadn't pitted, yet, and found himself in front. Newman lost the lead momentarily when he made Ryan Newman celebrates with champagne following h\S NASCAR Samsung/Radioshack 500 his final stop on lap 286. He victory Sunday at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas. (AP) regained the top spot the next time around the 1 112 -mile oval when Dale Jarrett, who stayed on the track to get the five-point bonus for leading. finally made his stop. Earnhardt's Chevrolet was second when the green flag came out for the restart on lap 289 , and the son of the late seven-time Winston Cup champion brought most of the crowd of more than 200,000 to their feet when he took the inside lined and charged past Newman 's Dodge. All the other leaders took four tires on their last stop, and it appeared for a while that Newman's gamble was going to fail. After Earnhardt took the lead, he built a mar· gin of up to 20 car-lengths before his car developed a handling problem and Newnian began to reel in the leader. The cars were side-by-side as they crossed the finish line on lap 323, and Newman then pulled steadi ly ahead, moving away to win by 3.405-sec· onds. "He had a better restart," Newman said. "He got by me and we raced each other clean. That's a hard thing to do at a place like Texas, where lhe speeds are so high and you have to come off the corners so close. "After I finally got by Junior, I felt a lot better," Newman said. " It was just awesome to finally win." Newman, one of NASCAR 's heralded "Young Guns" ~ave Penske Racing South Its first win since switching from Ford to Dodge this winter. No Dodge driver had finished better than fifth in the first six races this season. Newman, the seventh different winner in 2003, averPlease see Texas. Bl 'Horns survive tough weekend for ·No. 1s Associated Press SAN ANTONIO - The Texas Longhorns are the last No. I seed standing, headed to the Final Four for the first time in 56 years. T.J. Ford had I 9 points and 10 assists to lead Texas to the biggest victory in school history Sunday, senping the Longhorns past Michigan State 85-76 in ·the South Regional final - just 80 miles from their Austin campus. With chants of "Texas Fight" and "final Four" reverberating through· out the Alamodome, the Longhorns earned the school's first trip to the Final' Four sin, e 1947, when the NCAA tournament field wa~ eight teams. As the final seconds ticked off, Ford dribbled to halfcoun, flashed a "Hook 'em Horns" sign to the crowd and hugged coach Rick Barnes. Ford was named the most valuable player of the regional. The Texas wins means the Big 12 will have two teams in the Final Four for the second straight year. Kansas, the league's regular-season champion, won the West Regional on Saturday. The loss kept Michigan State from appearing in its fourth Final Four in five years. Lorbek had 14 points and nine rebounds. The Spartans had a 38-28 rebounding advantage but couldn't match Texas' 49-percent shooting and 29of-38 etTort from the foul line. Texas never trailed after leading 18-16 in the first half, and the Spartans never got closer than five in the second. Texas dictated the fast pace it wanted in the frrst half, shooting 53 per· cent as Boddicker and Harris com· bined to hit five 3-pointers to counter the Spartans' 23-11 rebounding advantage. Driving to New Orleans The field ~ seltor the final lour 1eams wl1ich begin play on Salurda~. 1M remaining teams, and who they best to adVance. ....._ Oef. Kentucky, 83-69 SyrtcUH Del. Oklanoma. 63-47 I filsv~51 Ma!qulh J ! I NaUon.l Chlmplonthlp 6:22p.m. • CBS • Ch. 1:3 r . . ... . Mondly, Aprll7 r~· ..............,.. Hmoo PST.trf". _........, Klnu T1lll1 ...... Dei.Arizona. 78-75 Tow Del. Ml<:hlgen Sl:. 85·76 . The last time only one No. I seed made the Final Four was 2000, when top-seeded Michigan State won the national title. Texas (26-6) will play Syracuse (28-5) in the national semifinals next Saturday. The Orangemen beat Oklahoma earlier Sunday. Texas · had five players score in double .figures. Brandon Mouton had 16, Brian Boddicker 15, Sydmill Harris 12 and Brad Buckman II as the Longhorns tied the school record for victories in a season. Paul Davis led Michigan State (2213) with 15 points and Erazem Syracuse 63, Oklahoma 47 ALBANY, N.Y. Carmelo Anthony stepped up from the start and Syracuse's zone defense. did the rest. Next stop for the Orangemen: New Orleans. Anthony scored 20 points and added 10 rebounds to lead coach Jim Boeheim and Syracuse back to the Final Four for the first time in seven years with a 63 -47 victory over top· seeded Oklahoma in the East Regional final Sunday. The third-seeded Orangemen (28· 5) will face the winner of the South Regional final between Texas and Michigan State next weekend. After slow starts in the first three games of tl\e NCAA tournament, Anthony came out strong. The 6· foot-8 freshman star scored lO points in the opening 12 minutes. Syracuse 's 2-3 zone took over from there, causing the Sooners (27- 7) fits inside and outside. The Sooners man· aged just three points over the final 8. 1/2 minutes of the first half as Syracuse took a 30-20 lead. Things got worse for Oklahoma. Syracuse scored the first eight points of the second half to take its biggest lead on a 3-pointer by fresh· man Gerry McNamara with 15 :35 to play that capped a 22·3 run. The last time Syracuse was in the Final Four was 1996 when it lost to Kentucky in the national championship game. The last time the Orangemen were in New Orleans for a Final Four they lost to Indiana in the 1987 championship. Now. Boeheim ~ets another chance at that elusive national title. As the final seconds ticked off, Anthony finally looked like a fresh· man as he stood near midcourt jump· ing up and down before flinging the ball high toward the roof of Pepsi Arena. When he was announced as the regional MVP, the partisan sellout crowd of 15,207 started chanting "One more year," hoping that this Please see NCAA, BJ , �NCAA Men's Tournament By The Associated Pres• All Times EST EAST REGIONAL Semifinals At Pepsi Arena Albany, NV Colorado 0 0 000 Los Angeles 0 0 000 San D1ego 0 0 000 San Franc1sco 0 0 000 Today's Gemea Montreal (Armas Jr 12 12 ) at Atlanta (Maddu:.: 166) 1 05p m Ch1cago Cubs (Wood 12 11) at N Y Mats (Gi a111ne 18-1 1} 11 0 p m Phlladetphta (Millwood 18-8) at Fton da (Beckett 6 7) 4 05 p m M1lwaukee (Sheets 11 · 16) at St LOUIS (Morri s 17 9) 4 10 p m PittSburgh (Benson 9-6) at C1nc1nnat1 (Hayn.. 15·101 4 10 p m Los Angeles (Noma 16 6) at Anzona (Johnson 24·5) 5 05 p m San Franc1sco (Rueter 14·8) at San Otego (Lawrence 12·12) 6 05 p m Tuesday'• Oamea Colo rado at Houston 7 05 p m Los Angeles at Arizona, 8 35 p m San FranciSCO at San Diego 10 05 p m Wedneldey'a Gamea Montreal at Atlanta, 7 OS p m Philadelphia at Flonda 7 05 p m Ch1cago Cubs at N Y Mats 7 1o p m Pittsburgh at Clnc1nnat1, 7 10 p m COlo rado at Houston 8 05 p m Milwaukee at St LOUIS 8 10 p m Los Angeles at Anzona , 8 35 p m San FranciSCO at San D1ego 10 05 p m $299 667 (7) Jet1 Gordon Chevrolet 334 $249,753 4 (5} Jerry Nadeau Pont1ac 334 $187 725 5 (32) Mark Martin, Ford , 334, $173,058 6 (17) Matt Kenseth Ford 334 $142 950 7 (14) Jeff Green, Chevrolet 334 $118,575 6 (4) Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet, 334 $119,575 9 (301 Kurt Busch, Ford. 334,$133150 10 (24) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 334 $101,150 11 (191 Todd Bodine, Foid, 334 $111,750 12 (331 Ward Burlon, Dodge, 334 $127,906 13 (231 Dalo Jarrell Ford, 334, $136,528 14 (101 Rusly Wallace, Dodge 333, $126 692 American league 15 (8) Kevm HarviCI< Chevrolet, 333, East $128,128 W L Pel. GB 16 (12) Terry Labonte Chevrolet 333, 8alt1more 0 0 OQ() $115,656 Boston 17 (37) Michael Waltnp Chevrolet 333, 0 0 000 New York 0 0 000 $102 500 18 (21 1Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 333, Tampa Bay 0 0 000 $112 387 Toronto 0 0 000 19 (43) John Andrettl, Dodge, 333, Central WLPCIGB $121.753 20 (29) Jeff Burton Ford, 333, Chocago ., ..........o 0 000 $120.492 Cleveland 0 0 000 21 (38) A1cky Craven , Pontiac 333, Detro1t 0 0 000 $102,075 . Kansas C1ty 0 0 000 22 (31 } Jack Sprague Pcnttac 333, M1nnesota 0 0 000 $78,975 West 23 (40) Kenny Wallace, Dodge, 333, WLPctGS $90 164 Texas 1 0 1 000 ,, 24 (421 Ken Schrader, Dodge 333, Oakland 0 0 000 $75,975 Seattle>.. .. ............ o 0 000 25 (271 Jeremy Mayfield Dodge, 332 1' Anaheim 0 1 000 ' $85,525 Sunder 1 Game 26 (161 Rocky Rudd, Ford, 332, $84,17% Texas 6, Anaheim 3 27 (281 Casey Mears, Dodge, 331, Today'a Games M1nnesota (Radke 9·5) at Detro1t (Maroth $82,475 28 (201 Grog BIHie, Ford, 330, $68,975 6101 105pm 29 (361 Slerllng Marion, Dodge, 328, Cleveland (Sabathla 13-11) at Bathmore $111475 (Lopez 15·9) 3 05 pm 30 (351 Larry Foyl Dodge, 328, Chtcago White Sox (Buehrle 19· 12) at $69,185 Kansas C1ty (Hernandez 4·4) 3 05 p m 31 (251 Bre1t Bodlna, Ford, 325, Boston (PMartmez 20 4) at Tampa Bay $87,775 (Kennedy8·11) 515p m 32 (13) Johnny Benson Pontiac, 322, NY Yankees (Clemens 13-6) at Toronto engtne $92,450 (Halladay 19 71 705 pm 33 (18) Jimmy Spencer, Dodge, 294, Tuesday'a Oamea crash, $63 075 N Y Yankees at Toronto. 3 35 p n1 34 (22) Tony Slewarl, Ch011rolel. 293, Boston at Tampa Bay, 7 15 p m engine $113,728 Texas at Anahe1m 10 05 p m 35 (9) Joe Nemechek Chevrolel 279, Seattle at Oakland 10 05 p m Friday, March 28 Oklahoma 65 Butler 54 Syracuse 79 Aubu rn 76 Champlonahlp At Pepsi Arena Albany, N.Y Sunday, March 30 Syracuse 63 Oklahoma 47 SOUTH REGIONAL Semifinals At The Alamodome San Antonio Friday, Man:h 28 Texas 82 Connect icut 78 M1ch1gan State 60 Maryland 58 Champlonahlp At The Alamodome San Antonio Sunday, March 30 Texas 85 M1Ch1gan State 76 MIDWEST REGIONAL Semifinals At The Hubert H Humphrey Metrodoma Minneapolis Thuraday, March 27 Kentucky 63 WISCOMSIO 57 Marquette 77 Pittsburg h 74 Championship At The Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome Minneapolis Saturday, March 29 Marquette 83 Kentucky 69 WEST REGIONAL Semifinals At Arrowhead Pond Anaheim, Calif Thursday, March 27 Anzona 88 Notre Dame 71 Kansas 69 Duke 65 Championship At Arrowhead Pond Anaheim, Calif Saturday, March 29 Kansas 78 Anzona 75 FINIIL FOUR At The Loulalana Superdome New Orleans Semifinals Salurday, l.prll 5 Marquette (27 5) vs Kansas (29-7) Syracuse (26·5) vs Texas (26·6) Championship Monday, April 7 • Sem1hnal wmne ~ 9 22 p m NCAA Women's Tournament Wedneaday'a Games Chtcago White Sox at Kansas C1ty 2 05 pm AltTimaa EST EI.ST REGIONAL Semifinals Sunday, March 30 At University of Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio ConnectiCut 70 Boston College 49 Purdue 66 Not re Dame 47 Championship Tuesday, April 1 At Unlveraity of Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio Connecticut (34 1) vs Purdue (29 5) 7 pm MIDEAST REGIONAL Semifinals Saturday, March 29 At Thompaon·Boling Arena Knoxville, Tann Villanova 53, Co lorado 51 Tennessee 86 Penn State 58 Championship Monday, March 31 At Thompson -Boling Arana Knoxville, Tenn Villanova (28 5) vs Tennessee (314) 7 30 p m MIDWEST REGIONAL Semifinals Sa1urday, March 29 Texas at Anaheim 4 05 p m N Y Yankees at Toronto 7 05 p m M1nnesota at Detro1t 7 05 p m Cleveland at Baltimore 7 05 p m Boston at Tampa Bay 7 15 p m Seattle at Oakland 10 05 p m Pro basketball NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlentlc Division W L Pel. GB 11.-New Jersey 45 28 616 x Philadelphia 43 29 597 1> Boston 40 34 541 5'1 Orlando 39 34 534 6 Washington 34 39 468 11 32 42 432 131, New York M1am1 23 51 311 22 > Central DMalon WLPCIOB )( Detro1t x-lncliana New Orleans Milwaukee Atlanta Ch1cago Toronto Cleveland 46 43 41 35 29 26 23 14 26 30 33 39 45 46 49 59 639 589 554 473 392 35 1 319 192 x-Dallas .... .. ...... 55 x San Anton1o 53 46 Minnesota 16 20 29 753 726 613 pm Ulah 51 9 30 WEST REGIONAL LSU 69 LOUISiana Tech 63 Texas 73 M1nnesota 60 Championship Tuesday, April 1 At Maples Pavilion Stanford, Calif LSU (30 3) vs Texas (28·5) 9 p m At The Georgia Dome AHanta Semlfmala Sunday, April 6 East champion vs West champ1on Mideast champ1on vs M1dwest cham pion Game ttmes 7 and 9 30 p m Champlonahlp Tuesday, April 8 Sem1f1nal wmners 6 30 p m Baseball Cmcmnat1 Houston Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 Pittsburgh 0 0 000 St LOUIS 0 0 000 We1t W L Pel Anzone. GB 000 000 000 000 000 WLPciGB o o 000 Chicago 0 0 000 589 521 356 17 57 230 Pacific Divlalon LAClippers THE FINAL FOUR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a Central Houston Memphis Denver 43 30 36 35 26 47 x-Sacramento Portland LA Lakers Phoemx Golden State Seattle Slanford, Calif Atlanta Flonda Montrea l New York Philadelphia 12 18 21 23 32 '~ 2 10 12 17 29 381 WLPCIGB Semifinals Sunday, March 30 At Maples Pavilion National league Eaat W LPcl 3 '• 6 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division WLPctGB AI The Pll Albuquerque, N M Duke 66 Georgta 63 Texas Tech 71 New Mextco 48 Championship Monday, March 31 At The Pit Albuquerque, N M Duke (34 11vs Te.as Tech (29 Sunday from the Samsunof'adlo Shack 500 race lor NASCAR's Winston Cup Senes at Texas Motor Speedway list1ng startmg pos1tton m parentheses driver car laps completed w1th reason out 1f not run· nmg at the rm1sh and money won 1 (3) Ryan Newman Dodge 334 $406 500 2 (11) Dale Eamhardt Jr Chevrolet 52 45 42 38 36 35 23 22 27 31 36 38 37 50 703 625 575 521 486 486 315 6 91· 16 16 13 ~, 28'11 x-cllnched playoff apot Saturday's Gamea Philadelphia 11o Atlanta 89 Boston 110 Cleveland 106 New Jersey 109 Golden Sta te 97 San Antomo 101 Utah 81 Houston 102 Denver 89 Sacramento 107 Ch1cago 92 Sunday'a Games Toronto 95 New York 86 Dallas 119 Minnesota 95 Milwaukee 109 M1am187 lndtana 92 Phoent)( 61 Detroit 99 Sacramento 68 San Antomo 92 New Orleans 90 Denver 68, Washmgto n 72 Seattle 119 L A La kers 98 LA Clippers 102 Memphts 100 Today'a Gamea Philadelphia at Orlando 7 p m Milwaukee at M1am1 , 7 30 p m Houston at New Jersey. 7 30 p m Memphis at LA Lakers 10 30 p m Tu11d1y's Gam11 DetrOit at Toronto 7 p m Sacramento at lnd1ana 7 p m Orlando at San Antonio a 30 p m Seattle at Chicago 8 30 p m New Orleans at Dallas, 8 30 p m Denver at Phoenix 9 p m Golden State at Portland 10 p m Utah at L A Clippers 10 30 p m Auto racing OB NASCAR Wlnaton Cup SomounDflodlo Bhoclt 500 FORT WORTH Texas - ReouiiB 334 3 iReds haven't learned to win in new park, yet Southern opens season tonight Bv ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - After losmg seven graduatmg semors from a 12-7 season one year ago, the Southern Tornadoes are m the midst of a rebuilding year in 2003 gomg into the season opener tonight against Nelsonville· York in Racme's Star Mill Park. The team will return to action with a new cast of players and a new head coach m Ryan Lemley, who served as reserve coach for several seasons under veteran mentor Mtck Wmebrenner. The last two seasons the team was coached by Scott W1ckline. Graduated from last year's squad are Brice Hill , Matt Ash, Dally Htll, Brandon Pierce, Joe Manuel, Tyler Little, and Aaron Ohlinger. The returns only three letter winners this season-Justin Allen, Curt Crouch, and Wes Burrows. , Lemley cites a lack of expe· rience as the number one pitfall for the young Tornadoes with only the three lettennen returning, but also adds some good young talent IS up from last year's successful reserve team. Another weakness is Southern's lack of pitching depth. Lone returning starter Jusun Allen wtll be expected to shoulder the bulk of the Tornado p1tchmg chores. Others seemg lime on the mound will be Curt Crouch, Jordan Bass, Wes Burrows, and Joey Phillips. Yet another setback 1s Southern 's potentially tough overall schedule, a schedule that should prepare the Tornadoes well for a good tournament run . Lemley ex~cts both divistons ol the Tn-Valley Conference to be very tough as well as the nonleague schedule that includes double headers with Symmes Valley and Fort Frye Lemley expects Meigs, Vinton County, Well ston, and Alexander to vye for the Ohm Di vis1on IItle, while he says "the Hocking will be wide open with Eastern, Waterford, Trimble and Federal Hocking lead the battle " Added Lemley, "We hope to be compellttve, but have a very tough schedu le, a n!:W coach, and only three return· mg letter winners. We w11l be learn10g as we go. Our defense has shown Its mexpe· nence with 20 errors 10 three pre-season contests. We are going to have to make defense a prionty early 10 the season." Southern strengths mclude the return of Justin Allen as a startmg pitcher, the return of e1ght seniors, and good numbers m the fact that 29 players are vying for starting posi· lion s in the program. Be sides pitching Crouch and Allen will see time m the mfield along with Adam Ball at second base and Justin Connolly at first. Jordan Bass, Jeremy Yeauger, and Wes Burrows have-been shuffling around for an infield positiOn , while Yeauger, Ph1lson, and B J. Marnhout are getting time behind the plate at catcher. Vymg for outfield ume are Tommy Theiss, Curt1s Ne1gler, Jordan Htll , Chns Copp1ck, Andrew Phtlson, and Ty H1ll · Bv JoE KAv ,• Associated Press Pirates at Reds • ! Southern opens season today RACINE-.Commgotfa 15· I 0 season last year, the Southern crash, $60 125 36 (39) Dave Blaney Ford 268, engine, Lady Tornadoes return all but $67,075 two components to the 2003 37 (1) Bobby Labonte Chevrolet 260, crash, $117,108 team and are looking forward to 38 (281 ChnSIIan Flttopaldl Dodge 240, the upcoming season opener crash, $64,950 39 (151 Sieve Park Chevrolol 234, tonight against Nelsonville·York crash $82 087 40 (411 Moke Skinner, Ponllac, 233, at Star Mill Park in Racine. Graduated from last year's c rash $56 850 41 121 EllooH Sadler, Ford 187, crash, team are designated hitter and $92,060 right fielders respectively· 42 (34) Tony Rames Chevrolet, 152, engine, $56,765 Rachel Marshall and Lmdsey 43 (6} 8111 Elliott Dodge, 46, engine, Smith. Southern returns AII$100,781 Race atatlaUc1 Distnct 13 catcher, jumor Average speed 134 517 mph Katie Sayre and second team T1me of race 3 hours 43 minutes 28 seconds selection and senior Pitcher Marg1n of VIctory 3 405 seconds Rachel Chapman With that Cautton penods 10 for 52 taps Lead changes 19 among 1 t drivers battery mtact Southern hopes Lap leaders B Labonte 0, E Sadler 1~3 , to compete for its first TriB ElliOtt 4-46, E Sadler 47·88, J Gordon 89 102 MKenselh 103, A Newman 104· Valley Conference champi105, J Green 106·~07 , J Spencer 108, S Park 109, R Craven 110·111, E Sadler onshtp m several years 112·157, M Kenaeth 158·220 J Gordon Sayre, Chapman, and senior 221·222, MKenselh 223, A Newman 224· shortstop Bngette Barnes all 285, D Jarrett 286 A Newman 287·288 0 Earnhardl Jr 289·323, R Newman 324· earned first team All· Tri334 Valley Conference Honors last Unofficial po1nts standings 1 M Kenseth 1,090, 2 K Busch 935 3 D Earnhardl Jr season, while Barnes was hon924, 4 MWallrop 898,5 J Johnaon 885, 6 orable mention all-district J Gordon 864, 7 T Slewart 649, B R Team awards went last year went to Katie Sayre, best batling average, most walks, and best defensive; Barnes, Chapman and Emily Htll , most 1mproved; and Brooke K1ser, coach's award. Southern returns eight letter wmners and went through the pre-season at 3-0 overall Senior letter wtnners were Chapman (pitcher) and Barnes (shortstop) ; juniors Katie Sayre, Emily Hill (centerfield), Deana Pullins (second base); and sophomores Brooke Kiser (third base), Ashley Roush (first base), and Joanne Ptckens (left field) Senior Jeri Htll adds depth at several positions , wh1le sophomores Holly Duffy and Ashlee Hill wh·o came up to varstty late last season as freshmen have been doing a good job in right field and designated hitter respectively. Freshmen Bethany · Riffle picked up the varsity win as pitcher in one scrimmage, and could be a force at the varsity level, but will spend time gaming pttchmg experience at the reserve level Kristiina Williams also adds speed and defense to the hne·up. Desptte returnmg e1ght players, Southern is still relatively young wllh five sophomores and two freshmen competing at the varsity level. Southern 's strengths mclude its pitching battery of Chapman and Sayre. Chapman has won all but one of Southern' s vtctones over the past two seasons, und Sayre 1s one of the best defenSIVe catchers m the game Scott Wolfe begms hi s fourth season as varstty softball coach wtth varsity assistant Rebecca Evans and reserve coach Martie Rose and assistant Marvin Eddy. Reserve players competmg for pos1tions are Nick1 Tucker, Ntkki Riffle, Susan Brauer, Mirinda Davis Jordan Neigler, Angela Hayman, Kasie Sellers, Linda Eddy, Kristiina Williams, and Bethany Riffle. BASEBALL ANAHEIM ANGELS--Qplloned INF American League Alfredo Amezaga INF Chane Ftggtns C W11 N1eves, OF Jeff DaVanon and LHP Mark Lukas1ew1cz to Salt Lake of the PCL Reassigned LHP RICh Rodriguez and AHP Doug N1ckle to Salt Lake Transferred RHP Matt Wise !rom the 15- to the 6o-day diSabled list Purchased the contract of OF Julio Ram1rez from Salt Lake BOSTON RED SOX-Acqwred RHP Ryan Cameron hom Colorado to complete the March 18 trade for LHP Javier Lopez and QPtloned Cameron to Pawtucket of the IL Destgnated RHP Dicky Gonzalez tor assignment Purchased the contract of RHP Steve Woodard loom Pawluckel ollhe IL CHICAGO WHITE SOX--Qplloned LHP Dav1d Sanders to Charlotte of the IL CLEVELAND INDIAN&-Traded C AJ Hmch to Detroit for a player to be named Purc hased the contracts of RHP Jose Santiago LHP Billy Traber, C T1m Laker, INF Casey Blake, and INF Boll Selby loom Buffalo ol lhe IL Placed LHP CloHLee, RHP Bob WiCkman RHP Mar1( Wohlers and INF RICky Guiterrez on the 60-day disabled list Optioned OF Jody Gerut to Buffalo Sent RHP Dave Burba to their minor ~ague camp DETROIT TIGERS-Placed AHP Danny Patterson on the 15-day disabled list Purchased the contract of AHP Jeremy Sonderman from Lakeland of the Florida State League and C Matt Walbeck from Toledo of the IL MINNESOTA TWINS- Oplloned 16 Todd Sears and OF Michael Rya n to Rochester of the IL Purchased the con· tract of RHI' Mike Fetters tram Rochster NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed RHP Mariano Rivera, RHP Steve Karsay and RHP Jon Lieber on the 15-day disabled list Optioned LHP Randy Choate to Columbus of the IL. Purchased the con· tract of C John Flaherty from Columbul Ot~lgnated C Chris Widge r for assign· ment Texas at the end I tried to hold season was seventh in Las (Newman) on the bottom and Vegas, moved from 15th to make h1s car push, but he still eighth in the standings, trail· got by me. Then I had a real ing the leader by 242 points. from Page 81 good fight with Gordon." There were several crashes Sa1d Gordon: "He made 11 tn the race, including one aged 134.5 17 mph m the race hard on us. If we'd have been involving pole-winner Bobby sfowed by 52 laps of caution . for the win , we proba· Labonte, but no injuries were After Newman took con· going bly would have wrecked." reponed. Labonte wound up trol , Earnhardt hud to fend off Jerry Nadeau fmished in the 43-car field. four-time series champton fourth, followed by Mark 37th Labonte's teammate, Tony JetT Gordon for second place. Martin and series points Stewart, the defending series Gordon chased down and leader and last year's TeKas champion, had a terrible passed Earnhardt on lap 333, winner Matt Kenseth. weekend. First, he had his but Earnhardt bumped past Busch finished ninth Kun primary car im~ouncled Gordon 's Chevrolet on the and now trails his Roush NASCAR on Fnday after tt fmal strmghtawuy to take the by I ~ ~ failed inspection. Then, on Racing teammate runner-up spot by 0 002 sec· points m the standings. Sunday, he fell out of the race onds - a malter of mches. JUmped fro m ftfth after 293 laps with an engine Earnhardt "We had a good car, but not third, 166 behind Kenseth problem m his backup car good enough, " Earnhardt to Newman, whose best pre- and finished 34th sa~ d. "My car was JUnk there VIOUS fimsh In SIX races thiS br PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF A ANDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE To All Interested prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under tha National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. Environmental Revllw Record(a) (ERR) lor aach of tha Project(a) listed above have baen conducted by the VIllage of Pomeroy. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the pro]· act(a) and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement Ia not required. The ERR(s) are on tile and available tor tha pub· On or about, but not before, April 16, 2003 the Village of Pomaroy will request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of determination required by section 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 lor the project, aa applicable; (c) the responsible entity has omltt~d one or more of the steps eat forth at subpart E of 24 CFR Part 56 tor the Persons, Agencies, and Groups: The VIllage of Pomeroy proposes to request the State of Ohto to release Federal lunda under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 2se of Title II of the Cranston Gonzatea National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title tV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homel..a Assistance Act, •• amended; to be used lor the following prot· ect(a): Project Name: Village of Pomeroy Water Treatment Plant Improvements Project Ltat at Pro act'• Actlvltlaa: 1) Water lo Sewer 2) Faclllllaa, Protaaelonal F"'· 3) Oeneral Administration Source at Federal Funde: CDBO Water lo Sewer Grant Project Purpose • Daecrlptlon: Water roduced by the lllage at Pomeroy'• water treatment plant ..ceeda the alan· darde tor manganeee aet by the OhiO I!PA. The Village propa"' to canetruct a new water treatment plant. Single Pra!Ht Location: VIllage• of Pomeroy A 8yrtau" and Iutton Tawnehlp, In Melge County, Ohio latimetad Caet of ProJect: 11,214,800 II haa baan datar· mined that euch Requeet tar Rella" of l'unde will nat can· llitute an eotlan elg· nllloantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Vlltage of Pomeroy h.. decldad not to e llc'a examination and copying, upon request, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays) at the above address. No further environ· mental review otauch project 11 propoead to be conducted, prior to the requall lor releaae of Federal lunda. The VIllage of Pomeroy plane to undertake the pro]· ect(a) deecrlbed with the Federal lunda cited above. Any Interaatad paraon, agenclaa, and/or groupe, who have any comment• regarding the environment or who dlaagr•• with thle Finding of No Slgntllcant Impact declaton, are Invited to aubmll written commentator coneld· eratlon to the VIllage ol Pomeroy at the addraaa abova liatad by 1:00 p.m. on April 18, 2003, which ta at IIIII 11 dlyl lftar the publication ot thte combined nattoa. A nctlca ragardlng the raaponalble entity'• intent to raquaat raleaaa of Iunde ta llattd tmmtdlataly below. NOTtCI! 01' INTI!NT TO RI!QUI!IT A R!LI!ASI! OF FUNDS (NOI/RROF) To Ali lntaraatad Peraone, Aaencl11 1 and Groupe: 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Allordable Houelng Act (NAHA), aa amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homelasa assistance Act, aa amended; to be used lor the pro)act(aO 11&1· ad above The VIllage at Pomeroy Is certifying to the Slate of Ohio, that the VIllage and Mayor John w. Blaattnar, In hls/har olllclal capacity as mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts II an action Ia brought to enforce raaponal· bllltlaa In relation to environmental revlewe, declalon- maklng, and action ; that th..a and reeponelbllltlea have been 81tialled. The legal affect of tha cerlllicetlon 11 that upon Ita approval, the VIllage of Pomeroy may uea the Federal Iunde, and the State of Ohio will have eatlelled Ita raeponelbllltlea under the National l!nvlronmental Polley Act ot 1889, •• amended. The &tala of Ohio will aooapt an oblta· lion to 111 approval ol tha ralaaat of lunda and acoepttnce of the certification only 11 It Ia on one of the fol· lowing grounda: (a) the certification waa nat, In fact, ••eoutad by the reaponelbla entlty'l Certifying Officer; (b) tha reaponelbla entity hal felled to meka one at the tow lind· lng1 purauanl to Section d8.40 or to make the written CINCINNATI- Bunts hug the foul lines. Grounders flat· ten on the tnfteld grass. Fly balls rhumba m the sw1rllng winds. Two exhtbition ~ames have provided the Cmcmnati Reds wuh a good tdea of how their new fie ld handles. Unfortunately, a v1tal part of • the owner's manual seems to ' be missing. They can't figure out how to wm at Great Amencan Ball Park . The f1rst two tnes were well off the mark The Cleveland . Indians swe pt their two-game dry-run over the weekend, leavmg the Reds feeling lost ; n thm new place . It 's not home· sweet-home wtthout a wm "Hopefully when 1t counts, we' ll be able to count one," shortstop Barry Larkm said The last time they opened a ballpark, they d1d JUSt that The Reds rumed the commg-out party for Ptttsburgh 's •PNC Park on Apnl 9, 2001, "beating the P1rates 8-2 Pittsburgh native Sean Casey hit the park's first homer and drove m five runs, carvmg a place m Pirates ' history. Fmmgly, the Pirates wtll open the Reds' new ballpark 4:10p.m., today Great American Ball Park today, getting a chance to spot! someone else's maugural "I hope tt's enJoyable," manager Lloyd McClendon satd. "It's a part of history, so you certainly take a lot of pnde m it. I hope tt's special. The people of Cincinnati are proud of their new ballpark. I hope it's a nice night." McClendon was referring not to the weather forecast, but to the Ptrates' chances of following Cleveland 's example and enJoymg a stroll m the new park. Recent htstory suggests there 's a good chance. The Reds haven't been much m home openers recently, gettmg one win, three losses and a ram-forged t1e m the last f1ve years. They're already 0-2 at Great Amencan, although those two practice-game losses were wntten m scorecard penCil rather than record-keeping mk. After former Prestdent Bush throws out a ceremomal first pitch at 4 p.m. EST on today, the pressure will be on the home team. "Thts Will be my SIXth opemng day, and we've only won one," smd second baseman Aaron Boone, who hu the last homer at the old stadium. "There's always so much hype with opening day here in Cincinnati. It's such a crazy day, such a fun day, but we always end up losing ." They lost their frrst game at Rtverfront Stadium on June 30, 1970, when Hank Aaron htt the first homer and the Braves won 8-2 A day later, Tommy Helms htt the Reds' first homer to get them their first win They've had more practice at opemng ballparks in recent years, and gott<:n mixed results. Three day s before they opened PNC Park With a victory, they played the first game at Mtller Park in Milwaukee and lost to the Brewers 5-4 Casey also gm the ftrst htt m Milwaukee's new park, and would love to make 11 three m a row. He Jammed h1s right wnst while dtvmg for a ball on Fnday night, but dtsmissed thoughts that he m1ght have to stt out the opener. "Are you guys hurting for news stories?" he sai~. laughmg. Pirates reliever Scott Sauerbeck wouldn't mmd 1f Casey got the first h1t, as long as he got the f1rst game ball Sauerbeck grew up 1n Cmcmnall, sk1pped school to attend many an opener, and can rectte all the htstoric Rive rfron t moments at Stad1um. He'd love to make one such moment m the new place "I'm sure I' II put some dirt from the mound in my pock· et," Sauerbeck said. "If I get in, I'm gomg to ask for the ball when I leave the game "I'm gomg to try to treat tt hke any other game, but tt's a childhood dream come true I'm excited It's a btg day for me. I was a dte-hard Reds fan I just wtsh Pete Rose could be there." Rose can't Hts lifetime ban for gambhng prevents h1m from parttcipating m the opemng, and he turned down offers to lead the annual downtown parade and sit m the stands wuh the mayor In stead of the past, th e focus w1ll be on the f1eld . Who gets the f1rst hit? Who htts the ftrst homer? Who wins the first game that counts? Who wouldn 't love to pla1< m a game like th1s? "We' re lookmg forward to the crazmess," Boone sa1d _Indians, Orioles s~k fresh start in opener Bv DAVID GtNSBURG Associated Press BALTIMORE The Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles aren't expected to participate in the playoffs this year, so Monday 's opener JUSt mtght .be the most s1gmficant game of the season for both rebwldmg teams. . For the winner, 1t 's first place- even , 1f only for a day. That's how 11 was last year for the , Orioles, who opened the 2002 season by .crushmg the then-defendin~ AL champion New York Yankees I0-3 before a dehnous sellout crowd at Camden Yards. . -The h1 ghllght of the game - and maybe , the enttre season for Baltimore - was the grand slam Tony Batista htt off Roger Clemens . "I thmk It was a great moment, espectally tacmg Roger Clemens and the ,Yankees," Bati sta sa1d last week . "Wmnmg on openmg day was an excttmg moment for our players, for our team and for the city." Th1s opening day for the Onoles tsn' t so much about gettmg otf to a good start as 1t is burying the memory of an 'absolutely homd f1m sh Newman 848, 9 R Craven 840 10 K Harvtck 802 Transactions Rangers double' up Angels on opening night . " l Prep softball Correspondent report ll1e Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Major League Baseball Prep baseball Scoreboard College basketball Monday, March 31, 2003 Monday, March 31, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Sunday's workouts were wtped out by snow. The last time the OAoles stepped on the field at Camden Yards, they were m the process of completing a 4-32 sktd A season that began wtth an upllftmg rout of Clemens and the Yankees ended wtth a 12-game losing streak that capped the most m1serable 36-game run in the history of the Onoles. Now 1t's lime for Baltimore to start anew. "Last year is still on our minds," Orioles leadoff hitter Jerry Hairston said. "We want to erase that, and we can do that by getting off to a good start." The start of the regular season will also enable the Onoles to put some d1stance between themselves and a spnng training marred by the death of Steve Bechler, who died of heatstroke on Feb. 17. It's hard to predict what effect, tf any, Bechler's death wtll have on the team. "You put It m Us proper place and go on about what you' ve got to do Then you revisit It when you want to," Orioles manager Mtke Hargrove satd The Onoles st1ll have plenty of the same players from a team that was 63-63 before flopping at the fmish The Indians, conversely, have undergone a dramatic change smce the1r 74-88 fm1 sh m 2002 New manager Enc Wedge, 35, has been placed in charge of a team f1lled wah youngsters and one Without slugger Jim Thome, who ended h1s run with the Indtans by def!r_ctmg to Phlladelphw Cleveland's i-uss1on th1s season m1r· rors that of the Onoles Lay the ground· work for the future. If wmmng comes sooner than later, even better "The talent IS real," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro satd. "I ' thmk what's exc1t10g IS that It's not contmgent. or dependent, upon one guy We 've go( multiple optmns at mult1ple position s There are very few areas where we don ' t have young, exciting alternatives." The same can be sa1d of the Onoles The similarity between the teams even extends to their youthful opemng·day starters. Baltimore's Rodngo Lopez made the team as a rehever out ot sprmg trammg, stepped into the rotation 10 late Apnl and fimshed 15-9. Now he's the fourth open· ing-day starter for the Orioles over the past four years For the Ind1ans, C.C Sabath1a went 13· 11 10 2002 and IS now considered to be the ace of the staff at age 22 fo r lhe save . He had 40 lasl sea son for Boston last year Texas reltevers combined tor one-h1t ball over tou1 1nmngs 9 The Angels' runs came Bv KEN PETERS on an RBI s1ngle by Brad Assoc1ated Press Fullmer 1n (he first uwmg, ano1her run-sconng smgle by Garret Anderson in the ANAHEIM. Cahf With Game 7 w1nner John th 1rd, and Dann Erstad's Lackey on the mound , RBI groundout 1n the fifth. Rodriguez, hampered by ThunderS!Ix 1n the stands and the Rally Monkey on a herniated d1sk m his the scoreboard. th e neck th1s spnng, made 11 Anahe1m Angels started S-2 with a solo homer m lh1s season the same WdY the filt h. He began trotting alm ost as soon as the ball they began last year lett h1 s but, and the ball w1th a thu d landed deep m the leftAlex Rodnguez, Juan Go nzalez and M1chael field seats . Rodnguez m1s sed two Young hom ered , mak 1n g manager Buck Showa lter a weeks thi s spnng because wm ner 10 h1 s Texas debut of the neck 1nju ry but as the Rangers beat the played th e l1nal three World Senes champwn ex h1b1t10n games He hasAngels 6-3 Sunday n1ght n ·1 m1ssed a regular-sea111 the maJor league open , so n game s1nce s1gmn g a record I 0-ycar, $252 miler liOn contrac t with the Lackey was h1t hard as Ran gers on Dec II of the Angel s dropped the1r fourth stra1ght ope ner 2000 The ho mer was the Last year, they started ott 299th for th e 27 ·year-old w1th a 6-0 loss to A-Rod, begmmng h1 s Cleveland and fell to a eighth full b1g league seafranchi se-worst 6·14 son He went l·for-5 and before com 10g back 1s 5-tor-34 1n season openAlte1 ro us10 g pregame ers cere mome s that included Gonzalez , co ming back the n11s111g of the Angels' trom an mJury -plagued f1rst World Senes cham pi- year, had a home run, douonsh ip fl ag 111 the1r 42- ble and smg le year his tory, Young qUietBes1des the sea of reded the crowd wnh a three- clad tan s 1n the sellout lull shot ove1 the center· crowd of 43,525, there field wall oft Lackey to disc was a strong red, g1ve Texa s a 4-2 lead 10 wh ile and blue theme. A the fourth 1n111ng hu ge '·USA" was mowed The Rangers rocked 1nto the outf1eid grass, Lackey for t1ve 1uns on th ere was a mo ment of e1ght h1ts 111 f1~e 1nmngs silence fo r U.S . serviCeIn h1 s la st outi ng . th e 24· men and a fi yove r by ye<~r - old nght·hancler Navy lighter Jets The became the fu st rook1e to nat1 o nal anthem was wm the seventh game ot a played by the I st Manne World Se nes 1n 93 years Expe ditio nary Force when he gave up one 1un Band 1n liv e 1nmngs o ( the Tun Sa lmon, the Angels' Angels' 4·1 VIC!Ory over seniOr member, he lped San Fra nc1sco on Oct 27 1.11se the World Series flag lsmae l Valdes made h1 s near the left-field seats . first start 1n an opener ,md Jack1e Autry, w1dow of gol the w1n ag,un st h1s lor· tormer team owner Gene me1 teammates , allowmg Autry. al so partiCipated 10 th1ee ru ns on seven h1t s 1n the fia g· ra1s1ng cere mony f1ve 1nnings Anahe1m manager Mike Ugueth Ur b1n .1 , >~g n ed Sc 1oscw threw out the first dS a I ree l1gen t over th e ball , to I11S 14-year old winter. pitc hed the n111th son. Matthew Texas spoils Anaheim's World Series celebration conduct, preparation, publication and comat an pletion Environmental Impact Statement, (a) the recipient haa committed lunda or Incurred coats NCAA from Page 81 not authorized by 24 CFRPart 58 before release ol lunda and approval of the envl· ronmental cartlllca· tlon by State, or (I) another federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 haa submitted a written ltndlng that the project Ia unaatletectory from the standpoint at anvl· ronmentat quality. Written objections mull be prepared and eubmttted In accor· dance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 68), and muet be addre..ed to the: State at Ohio; Environmental Officer; OffiCI Of Housing and Community Partnarehlpa: P.O. Sox 1001; Calumbua, Ohto 43218·1001. Oblaotiona to the RafHat of Funde on b811a other than thoea elated above witt not be coneldarad by the &tale of Ohio. No obJaotlona received altar May 7, 2003, (Whloh II 18 daye altar It Ia antlol· patad that lha &tala will racalva a requHI for rei•••• ot lunda), will be aonaldtrld by ha &tall ol Ohio. Tha addraee of the certifying ofltcar 11: Mayor John W. lllaattnar VIllage ot Pomeroy Pomeroy VIllage Hall 320 I!Bit Main &t. Pomeroy Ohio 417811 (3) 31 I I •wouldn 't be h1 s first and last ·NCAA tournament. Hak1m Warrick had 13 pmnts and nine rebounds for Syracuse, which was playing JUSt 2 1/2 hours from us cam· .pus. · The Orangemen shot 52 percent from the field (25· ·ror-48) - just 2-for-12 on 3s and outrebounded Oklahoma 40-28 De' Angelo Alexander had 14 pomts for Oklahoma. :Marquette 83, Kentucky 69 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Marquette did what no team had done in three months, and what many people . thought was tmposstble Dwyane Wade and the Golden Eagles upset Kentucky 83-69 Saturday, endmg the top-seeded Wtldcats' 26-game winmng streak and earnmg a trip to the Fmal Four m New .Orleans. Cheered by a sea of yellow -clad fo llowers, Marquette's surprismg rout ,ga ve the school its thtrd regional tllle and first smce1 1977, when AI McGmre coached the Golden Eagles to their only national title. If Wade keeps it up, they ought get another. He showed again why he's one of the nation's top players wtth a triple-double - 29 pomts, I i rebounds and II asststs. As he stood on the floor celebratmg, Marquette's fans began chanting "One more year, One more year" to the talented JUntor, who IS a top NBA prospect. Wade d1d gel plenty of help in this game. Burly 6·foot- IO Robert Jackson, a transfer from Misstssippi State, had 24 points and 15 rebounds, and freshman Steve Novak hll five 3·pmnters and scored i 6 to hell? the Golden Eagles wm convmcingly. Marquette (27-5) used a 35-12 run over the final 12 minutes of the first half to take a 45-26 lead agamst the stunned Wildcats, who hadn 't lost since Dec. 28, against Louisvtlle. Kentucky's star guard, Keith Bogans, wore a protecuve brace on the left ankle he sprained 10 Thursday 's semifinal win over W1sconsin. He scored 15 points on 4of-11 shootmg in 24 minutes, but with hts quickness hampered, the Wildcats stmply couldn' t re spond to Marquette 's offense. Gerald Fttch also scored 15. Kentucky (32·4) pulled within 12 with 10:50 left and had a chance to cut it to I0. But after a great spmmng move to the basket, Antwam Barbour was called for an offensive foul , sending Wildcats coach Tubby Smith into a dance of d1sgust. From there, Wade was too much for the Wildcats to control, sconng several of his baskets on ey ~- popping dunks After Scott Memtt h11 a scored JUmper, Wade Marquette's next II pomts w1th two three-point plays and a 3-pomter to put the VIC· tory away. Kansas 78, Arizona 75 ANAHEIM, Calif (AP) Ntck Collisop d1d 1t one game, K1rk Hinnch the next. That's how it works at Kansas, and the payoff is a return trip to the Final Four. Hmrich went from h1s least producttve performance of the season to one of his best, scoring 28 points and blocking a 3-point attempt by Jason Gardner in the final seconds Saturday as the second -seeded Jayhawks beat top-seeded Arizona 78· 75 to wm the West Regional. "He struggled three or four games thts season and the next game, he was sensation· al," Kansas coach Roy W1lhams said . "He was se nsational today. He always competes." The VICtory was the I ,SOOth for Kansas - th1rd· most m NCAA h1 story The Jay hawks will play m the1r 12th Final Four, the fourth m Roy Wilhams' 15 years as coach Williams has a 417-100 career record and h1s .807 wtnmng percentage is the best among active coaches, but he's never won a national championship The Jay hawks (29· 7) wil l face Marquette 10 New Orlean s. The thil:tliseeded Golden Eagles (27 ·5) stunned No. I Kentuck~ 83· 69 earher Saturday to wm the M1dwest RegiOnal The Jayhawks blew leads of 16 points in the first half and 14 in the second, but did enough in the end to wm Hinrich was a mtserable 1- He shot IO-of·23. mcludmg 6·ot-17 lrom 3-pomt lUnge. and added f1ve rebounds live ass1sts, two steals .md two blocks Jeff Graves had 13 pomts and 15 rebounds, and Kenh Langford a lso scored 13 pomts lor Kan sas Gmd ner led the Wildcats (28·4l w1th 23 pmnts Luke Walton had 18 pmnts, 10 rebounds and s1x ass1sts, and R1ck Anderson ,md Hassan Ad,uns added I i po1nts each of-9 tor two pmnts 111 K,msas 69·65 VICtory over Duke m the rcg1onal sem1tinals So Coill'on took over sconn g .1 career· h1 gh 1' po1 nt s and grabb1 ng 19 rebounds 111 a performance W1lllams called the best he 's ever had by one of h1 s players m a b1g g<~me . The Wildcats n1.1de life d1f· f1cu it for Co l11 son 111 th1 s game. holdmg h1m to e1ght pomts and mne rebounds So Hmm;h took over FREE 2·ROOM SATELLITE TV SYSTEM Income Tax by DanTax fHf.r,·.>! ·t' • 12 ""'"' salellote TV OVER 50 ALL ·OIGITAL CHANNHS S)Siem I~ $1'1'J We are prepared ror your "Return" St 12 monlh ~ I eq uopmenl tr!Oi rtl lt~o l $1~1 mok<ni Whatever your direction DanTax is the path. ·~~~~.·· ~u.·r~.· !0" l!llem fill 14 Yllio!y CfoaniOis 9 romo~ Ct>annols 8 NewY!n1o ChoniOis 6 l""""i Cfoannels nu: SI!Oda~ 4 Sjlorts Channels 4 Musot Cfoannd> Prote sstol'lallnstallat10n ........ -..• s.nttt.n.l "' ....... ..,t.:. ......... ,..,. www dantax.org (304)675-4020 328 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV ~:-.;~;::;:;.;;~~~~-~~ :~... ~-=--~---fd.'t\JuiJI'I!-"""'t' __ - ............. til~,r:v•"""-" .... ...-- .......... _ .... - · - - w- _....... Uifl .. ,..., ....,.,- . . , _ , ..: II'~..., ,_........,,... .... "'• ..,.... ........ .. ., 1':8~ - ~"~'U ,.. ~"""""'..., ~ ....VI) .... "" ........ ~ _ (JI'r\..... _ ..... _ , _ f t l TG!l'l'!l d. ""~~ . . . . . ...,.ron Mi llOn IIIII. .. ro. tw...t-.lftl "" .... lt,)ll<lp;..ut ........ - ... _....o'Wl\ ... ~ �0 . Page 84 • The www.mydailysentinel.com LldlllY Monday, March 31, 2003 m::rthune Sentinel CLASSIFIED , '' .. ~~~rBoArs&MuiORSI ister ~~~ FORSAu Full Blooded Bloodhound Large Round bales for sale, 2001 Dodge Ram Quad 1997 Marada MX·1 Sport pups, $150 each, 5 females , $20 per bate. Call (304)875· Cab, lots of elrtras. 25,000 17'10" with 110 135 must sale ASAPI Call 1743 after 6·00 m miles. Asking $2 1,900 Mercruiser. Loaded. ellcel(740)245.()304 (740)256,1426 lenl condition, garage kept , used very little Tra1ler has Only 1 left- Ready tor VANS & spare tire mounted All fo r Mothers Day, AKC Female 4-WDs $7,000 Call (740)446·2444 Order tobacco plants now. , ._ _ _ _ _ _ __. anytime or leave a mes· Shlh·Tzu. (740)367-7999 Dewhurst Gree nhouse. 1990 Chevy, 4x4, lull sage. Pet Groommg· dog& & cats, loaded. 4 1n lift, (740)845· pick-up & delivery, Linda Wade, Side H111 Rd , _09_88___________ '. r ....' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONI WE m:rtbune To Place V1s1t us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ rnydallytrl bune.corn Your Aci--- v,sit us a~ Rutland, (740)742·8916 Reg. AKC Lab Pupp1es, Yellow or Black , shots & wonned, $200. Parents on ll\:egi£iter Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992- 2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E - mail us at: classified@ rnydallysentlnel.corn Premises. (7401379·2843 Visit us a t : 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 {Cax us at· (304) 675-5234 I!E- rnail us at: classified@ rn•vdallyreglster.corn Registered Border Collie puppies Imported working bloociUnea. Standard mark- Ings. (7401379·9110 iiiiiiama lo Up Td' 15 Word&, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must: Be Prepaid n•• O.•crlptlon • Includ• A Prlc• • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • lnclud• Phone Number And Addr••• When Neecl•d "'4 rANN~~I C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale, Chesler Townshtp , ~ Metgs County. send leHers • • of Interest to The Oatly : ; Sent1nel, PO 8011 729-20. : ; ~omeroy. Ohio 45769 ' ' · Do you need your GED or · ~ Righ-School Otploma? Do · · you know how to wnte an : effect1ve resume? Do you know what qual1ttes employ. ·, ers are looktng For tn -an • employee ? Do you know ; · flow to keep a JOb once you • get it? We can Help! For ~ more mformation, call the ~ Me1gs County STEP/JOG/ABLE" Program at 740·992-6600 or 740 992-6930, or stop 1n Monday through Friday at 111 West Second Street 1n Pomeroy. 1 Oh Make a difference 1n your hfe Today! PPHS "0-KAN" Yearbooks from 1952-1963 W111 pay $25 each, plus postage Email Apnl Wamsley N1cola at nlcolaja@att net YARJJ SALE· PoMt;ROY~{IDilLE Large garage sale· ram or s hme Monday March 31 Sl. Tues Apnl 1st. Formally Jo's Gift Shop. Stale Route 124. Syracuse, brass hall tree, miCrowave magaz1ne rae~ . toys , lots o l mce whalnots , d1shes. shoes , women s dresses . sweaters , Jeans. blouses. kids clothi ng, dif1erent s1 zes baby clothing tw1n bed mattress boxspnngs & frame & lots more r AuenoNAND F'LEAMARKIT Kessel's Produce and Flea Mkt. Open Thurs- Fn -Sat. Now renting spaces. 1354 JacKs t;m P1ke, (740)446- 7797 t WANThll TOBIN Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver. Gold Coins. Proofsets Diamonds. Gold Amgs US Currency,· M.TS Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842 I \11'1 0' \II '\I "I R\ I( I· '-! HuJ> WAN'Il-D 1'10 liELPWANTED East ot Iro EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-800- 467·5566 Ext 12170 Full -t1me front desk clerk/ mght auditor Apply 1n person at the front desk of lhe Holiday Inn, Gall1pol1s. Full-t1me secretary needed lor a fast-paced Galhpolis busmess Applicant needs to be fam1har w1lh bas1c oH1ce procedu res, telephone communicatiOns & computers, and entOY dealing With the public Send resume to P.O. Box 1133. Gallipolis, OH 4563 t. Hel p wanted canng for the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying m1nimum wage, new sh1fts. 7am-3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm- 11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992-5023 Jo1n the team of qual1ty care professionals at Overbrook Center We are tak1ng appb· catio ns tor part t1me LPN s/RN 's for 12 hour sh ifts Benef1t package available Please come in and complete our appllcatton today at 333 Page Street M1ddleport, Oh FoUND TIIAT OAIIT PUUUR ••• etweys confldentle l S©"RJUlA-""E~s· ::!: open1ng for a Copy Editor/ Pagmator. The pos1tion IS located 1n Gallipolis, Ohio, a piCturesque small town near maJor c1t1es OVP publishes the GaR1polls Da11y Tnbune, Pomeroy OaHy Sentinel l}nd Pomt Pleasant (WV) Reg lster at 1ts Gall1pol1s location Candidate must be proficient m Quark Xpress, possess strong des1gn and headline wntlng sk1lls and knowledge ot AP style Excellent pay and great opponu nlty for advance ment with large co mpany. E-mail resumes to. bp&a!ce@ myda!IYirJbune com Sna1l·mail work samples to. Bette Pearce, Group Manag1ng Ed1tor, Gallipolis Dally Tnbune, PO Box 469, Gallipoli s. OH, 45631 Registered Nurse (RN) lor full t ime and pa r1-ttme work in a 114 Bed Long Term Care State Facility Full-time employment offers an exten· s1ve bene fit package , includIng State c1v11 s erv~ce retire ment earn up to 15 days vacatron, 18 days sick leave. and 12 plus pa1d holidays. health/life Insurance IS available. Salary 1s commensu rate with expenence. Con tact K1m Billups, DON at Lakm Hosp1tal , Laktn, ~Vat (304)675-0860, ext 126, Monday thru Fr~day from 8.00 a m -4 00 p.m Lakin Hosp1tal Is an EEO/AA Employer THERAPISTS NEEDED AZ Diversified Healthcare 1s lookmg for ful1-t1me. part time and PAN L1censed Phys1cal Therapi sts , and ASSIStants m Pt Pleasant and surroundtng areas ThiS pos1h0n would entail cl1n1cal evaluations and treatment s m home heahh care environ ments Full benefits avail able. New graduates welcome to apply For more inform ation please contact Stacy Grooms at. 1800-577-4310 of tax you r resume to 1-937-695-1375 azdlyerslf!edhea!thcare@ ya boo com l•orrcnge ltHtr• of the fet~r Kro ..bltd word• be- T R UH 0 A Galllpolle Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1-800·214..(}452 WWW gallipohSCillf69roollege com Reg 11:90-05·12748 675·3798 E)(penenced careg1ver LiveIn or hourly Reliable dedicated , t rustworthy, certificates/ references on req uest Faye O (740)256- N0 G Y U t097 ...,-P-rl_A-,..;C;....,M-11 ..!, rs I Disappointed man to his auto mechamc, "What I really need is I I '"::~=::;===~ a money machine.· Laughing the i .. mechamc says to man , "I already ' R have one - • ·!" S A Gy E I I0 r--r,-:6;-;,,;_~~r-TI..:..:,.1-;';-l ~-.JL-.....1-....1.--L-.....1-..J - (!· •• Complete the clluckle qu01od ~'I' fill.ng In the tnlstin9 words you develop from llop No. 3 below, Tawdry· Mutch· Bleak- UnpairJ. WE HAD ' When we become parents,· the old lady sail! to the new mom. "it g tves us the chance to become ljle par· enls we always hoped WE HAD • No Fee Unless We Win! 200 Sq tt 3 bedroom, 2 bath , heat pump, attached garage, 1 acre lot To be completed mtd Apnl, 4 m11 es 1-889·582-3345 out Sandhill Ad. $89,000. To I~ I \I I ..., I \II many options to list Call Tim HOMFS mRSALE (740)446-4165 evemngs at (304)675·7824 days or Pnce for qu1ck sale- 3 bedroom home 1n Middleport (3)FHA & VA homes set up plus 1 bedroom rental on for 1mmet11ate possess1on all same klt, reduced down to w1thm 15 m1n of downtown $52,000 (740)992·6154 Gallipolis Rates as low as 6% (740)446·3218 Priced to Sell! $90.000 1998. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1 acre , riverfront. bnck and large ki tchen, stone firevmyi, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 place. On State Route 588 fireplaces, hardwood floors, Immediate Possession approximately 2000 sq ft (740)983·0730 Full basement , $160 000 (740)446·0539 Ranc h style brtck hou se, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths 2-car BEOROOM HOME garage, fm1shed basement; 3 Only $8,000 For ll st1ngs ca ll 2 frplce. hardwood ftrs, 1-8(){}-719-3001 Ext F144 (740)992·5199 3 Bedroom newly remodeled, 1n Middlepo rt , call Tom Anderson after 5 p m 992-3348 3 bedroom. 2 bath , brick home , n ew carpet , pa1nt. appliances, concrete dnve $45,000 00, 163 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy 740-3941211 even1ngs, 740-380- 9800 days 3br 2ba . attachecl 2 ca r garage, pool, many ex tras Ser1ous InQUires only $100 000. (304)892·2531 4 bedroom, 2- 1/2 bath Ranch Home on 2 acres 1n Jackson Vis 1t www greathome 1tgo.co m Call(740)296·9609 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 10 acres. Call Melissa Pettit Century Homes. Holley and Assoc. (740)286·7113 All rBBf e•t•t• adVIrtlelng In thle Mwt.paper Ia aublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968 whtch makes It Illegal to advartl" "any ~ preference, limitation or discrimination basad on race, color, religion, aex tamUial lllttJI or na11onal origin, or eny intention to make any auch pret.rence, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon " Thl• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation ot the law. O~o~r readera are hereby Informed that all dwellings IKI\Iertlted In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity batea. Sandhill. (304)895·3741} W11f stay w/elderly 1n the :t home. n1ghts only Nurs1ng w/25yr Techmc1an E Mperience Good Reference s In no answer leave message (304)675· 1895 HOUSFJIOI.D Goull6 New 3 bed roo m trailer 1n the Good Used Appliances. Aecond1t1oned and Ouaranteed . Was hers , Dryers , Ranges, and APARIMEI'ITS Refngerators, Some stall at fUR RENT ~r~--~LO'rs--&~--, $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 ACRFAGE Vme St , (740)446·7398 1 and 2 bedroom apart__ ments, fum1shed and unfur- Hotpomt washer, good con1/3 acre lot on 554 1n Porter, niShed, secunly deposrt dition, works well. $ 100. all uttllt1es (1ncl ud1ng sewer) reqwred, no pet s, 740-99 2- (740)245·0460 Ready to bu ild $16,900 2218 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark (740)256·9200 Bedroom Apartmen ts Chapel Road. Porter. Oh1o. at $289/mo , (740)446·7444 '·877·930· 32 acres ten minutes from Starling Holzer Med1ca1 Center Off W as~erf Dryer Hookup , 9162 Free Estimates, Easy 160 North Co unty water Stove and Refrige rator f1nanctng, 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Maste r Card available N1ce homesite No (740)44H519. Drive- a· li ttle save alot land contrac ts, $40 ,000 1br. apt $300. a month All (740)446·3228 ut1lities included $ ~ 00 . Used Furniture Store , ~ 30 4 5 ac res , no restnct1ons secunty depos11 (304)675- Bulav1lle P1ke We sell mattresses, dressers, couches , Call Melissa Pettit at 3654 bunk beds, bedroom SUites, Century Homes, Holley and Apartm ent Available Now reclmers Grave monuments Assoc (740)286·711 3 R1verBend Place, New (740)446 -4782 Gat11polrs, Patnot area , 20+ wooded Haven, WV now accepting OH Wanted to buy- good acres, cou nty water, electric, applications for HUD-subst· used couches, mattresses, good home site. Adjacent d12ed. 1 bedroom apa rt- dressers. Wayne Nat1onal Forrest ment Utilllles mcluded Call Excellen t hunt1ng $32 000 (304 )982·3121 Apartment AmlQUES (740)379-9141 available for qualified senlor/disabled person EHO Buy or se ll. Riverine BEAUTIFUL APART· Antiques. 11 24 East Ma1n on MENTS AT BUDGET SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740House & few acres of prop- PRICES .« f JACKSON 992-2526 Russ Moo re, erty. Must have good roof & ESTATESRV52 Westwood owner free of termites (740)245- Dnve from $297 to $383 Walk to shoP & mov1es Call Very old cann1ng Jars. pop 0460 740·446·2568. Equal bottles, Mmers Lunch Pa11 Po1son, 8 11ters. Inks, Housmg Opportunity Med1cme bonles. Gallipolis Beech St Middleport, 2 bed- History Items, d1tferent colHOUSF.'> room furnisheQ apartment, ored fiddles and more Will utilities pa1d. deposit & refer- not spli t up . Sell all $1000 ron RENT ences, no pets . (740)992- Call (740)441·1236 it no for sale/ rent Second Aven ue Askmg $102,000. (740)286·2828 or (740)7101467 country (740)256·6574 r r r 14x46 1981 1· 1/2br , bath, large LA, mce s12e kitchen , new stove/refng , new car0165 answer, leave message. pet. gas-heat. underpmnmg 1 -3 Bedroo ms Foreclosed included. Very Good Homes From $199/Mo , 4% Furmshed efficiency, downDown, 30 Years at 8 5% Condition (304)576-2950 stairs, 919 2nd Avenue 3 AP R For Listings, 800-319· rooms & bath All uhhtles 3323 Ext 1709 1977 Holly Park 14x70, pak1 $2951 mo (740)446· 18 Horsepower nd1ng lawn 2 bedroom, ask1ng $7,000 2 br newly remodeled. ref & 3945 mower, 42 mch cut $450 Poss tble fin ancing. dep. no pets 304 -675-6224 (740)286·2829 or (740)71(). leave me ssage Furnished effiCMmcy All utili- (740)399·8972 1467. ties pa1d, share bath, $1 35 3 Prom Dresses Red 2 3BR, 1 bath, 1800 Chestnut month , 919 2nd Avenue . p1ece, Stze 5/6, Navy Blue 1984 14x70 mobile home, St . Gallipolis City SChools (740)446·3945 s1ze 8, Black S1ze small 7x21 ft . extens1on, deck and Good locatron. $450 montfl Never Been Worn $60 bU1Id1ng Green School $400 depoSit Call (304)675· Grac1ous hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom llPBrtments at Village Each (3u4)675·B612 01slnct (740)245-9084 2525 after 6pm Manor and Riverside BURN Fat. BLOCK 95 16x80 mobile home, House for rent m West Apartments 1n Mrdd1eport. Crav1ngs. and BOOST $19 ,500 OBO Must be Columbia on At 62 1 mrle From $279·$348. Call 740· Energy L1ke You Have moved (740)256·6558 from Mason Walmart OfW 992-5064 Equ al Housing Never Expenenced leave me ssage whirl pool tub, 2br. Lg Opportun1t1eS WEIGHT· LOSS K 1 tch /L B / Dec:k REVOLUTION 95 Commodrore C1tat1on North Fourth Ave , $4DO.mol$400. Sec New product launch October 14x72 3br 2ba. Very Good Depos1t Full Basement or Middleport, 2 be droom fur- 23 2002 Call Tr acy a t Cond1t1on Asking $18,000 Will co ns1 der se lhng ntshed apartment, depOsit & (740)441-1982 for more mfo (3 04)675re.!!rences , no pets. (304)773·9167 3686 (710)992·0t65 For sale- new baby bed & House for rent- 3 BA. 1 bath , mattress, used two tim es. Blowout sale on all S1ng1e fireplace, close lo town- Now Takmg Appllcatlonscell phone 304·687·5372 SectiOn homes save thou- $550 West 2 Bedroom References and 35 sands good until February depos1t reqUired Please call Townhouse JET Apartment s, 29. (7401446·3093 AERATION MOTORS Includes Water Sewage, W1seman Real Estate at Trash, $350/Mo , 740-446- Rep aired, New & Rebuilt In (740)446·3644 Good used 3br/2bth Only Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· 0008. $7995 Includes delivery , Now taking apphcat1ons for 800·537·9528 Call Karena 740-385·9948 Townhouse small 1 bedroom house, Tara $300 per month. $300 Apartments. Very Spac1ous Land Home Packages availLarge swmg set, lull s12e deposit, (740)992-6 t 54 after 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 able In your area, (740)446truck cap, love seat; older 112 Bath, Newly carpeted , 5pm. 3384 Adult Pool & Baby Pool , child's chopped 3 wheeler, Patte. Start $385/Mo. No (740)985·3910 Last 2002 Mode l Lmcoln Pets, Lease Plus Secunty New & used Heat PumpsPark, 64K28 3 bedroom,4 Depos1t Reqwred, Days· Gas Furnaces Free bath , total electnc, heat pump, delivered & set on 12x60 2br Located on Finch 740·446-3461 , Evemngs· Estim ates. (740)446-6308 Pomt Pl easant 740-367-0502 your foundation, red uced Dnve. NEW AND USED STEEL {be hmd Fo:oc's P1zza ) from $55 365 to only Twin R1vers Tower IS acceptSteel Beams, P1pe Reba r $47,48!. Cole's Mobi le $350 00/mo. cal l (304 )675Concre te . Angle, Ing applications for wa1hng For 3423 Homes . U.S 50 Ea st. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Channel, r.;lal Bar, Steel Athens. Oh . 740-592- 1972. For Ora1 ns , 14x70 2br With Den located apartment, call 675-6679 Grafing "Where You Get Your O r~vewe ys 8. Walkways. L&L on Fmch Duve, Pomt EHO Money's Worth" Scrap Metals Open Monday, Pleasant (behind Fo)( 's SPACE Tuesday, Wednesday & Mob1le Home Park for sale 7 PIZZa) $435 00/mo Call mRRENT Friday, 8am -4·30pm . Closed lois & 2 mob1le homes w1th (304)675·3423 Thursd ay. Saturday & It $65.000 (304)882·1107 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 Trailer space for rent in Sunday (740)446-7300 I New 2003 Ooublew1de. 3 full ba th , a1r condlt1on, $350 9R & 2 Bath. Only $1695 per month plus deposit, 2 from Pomeroy, OOwn and &295/mo 1-800- mtles r~l r 691 -6777 (740)696·1227 2 bedroom , a1 r, porch, very New 3br/2 bth Only $995 n1ce Galllpol1s (740)446down and on ly $197 47 pe r 2003 (740)446·1409 month Call Harold, 740385-7671 Beautiful RIVer V1ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People , We have new sectiOnal References. Deposit , No homes as low as $23,995 Pets , Foster Tra1ler Park. and new single w1de homes 740-441 -018 1 as low as $19,995, 1-SOQ837·3238 Mob1le home lor rent, no r 3129 Mother of 2 w111 babys1t Day shift only Fenced 1n yard on 4211 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 3 Ofl1ce Building/ Apartmoots bedrooms. 2 baths, $129,000. Call (740)2459268 - -------Home w1th four bedrooms and large garage. Located across from Graham School Road , on SR 14 1 For more mformation Call (740)9926797 If no answer, leave message New~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? 8 USJNES'i AND BUILDINGS FARMS . FORSALE Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the Custom built Cape Cod, 33 acres At 2 N Beaut1ful m1ll JU SI call 304-675-1957 2,200 sq ft. , 4 BR , 3 bath, settmg House. bam above Handyman. yard work , Askmg $128 000 (740)441 groun d pool Ca ll (304)895· {740)992-2741 ask for Tim 0602 W ill pressure wash homes, trai lers . decks, metal buildIngs and gun ers. Call {740)446·0151 ask for Ron or leave message SCIIAM-LUS ANSWERS INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that you do business With people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma1l un1rl you have investigated the 1'40 Buy1ng mfant & todd ler clothes & OVO & Disney movie s used or new 304- low to form fovr &imple words. I Oobb1e Dnve, Gat11pol~ 55 acre farm on SA 554. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with Wanted LICensed Pract1ca1 basement 2 barns 10 acres Nurse for a community pasture Spnng fed livestock home for people with mental tank Good huntmg Stocked retardation In Gallia Co pond Free gas $125,000 Current LPN License, OOP- Call (740)367·7266 between NES or NAPNES , valid dn- 9am & 9pm ver 's license and three years good dnv1ng expen- Beauuful312 home 1n pnvate ence reqwred Hours 7am· Charolais Lake on 3 acres 3pm M-Th: 12n-8pm Fn; m/1 Many e:octras Must See! Salary. $10.00/hr. Excellent (740)441-0381 benefit package Send Bnck Ranch Home 3br resume to Cecll1a Baker. 2ba 1 ca r Attached garage. Buckeye Commun1ty 1 car detached ga rage . Services, P.O. Box 604, lnground pool On 1/ 2 acre Jackson . OH 45640 lot. Seritlus InqUires only. Deadline for applican ts (304)675·8051 4/3/02 Equal Opportumly Employer - - - - - - l~lto<l ~y CU.T R. POllAN - ; _ - - . . . , . - 0 OPI'ORTUNfiY a division of CNHI , has an ~ pets, (740)992·5958 Mobile homes for rent 2 bedroom. kitchen appli ances furn ished No pets , securi ty deposit reqwred Call (740)441 ·4540 alter 5pm 1920s Dmette set, Duncan Ph1fe Ch1na Cabinet, BuHet, table, 6 cha1rs , s1de table (7 40)441 -1824 Bed (ball & sp1ndle head/ footboards) dresser/lg m1r· ror, chest , mattress/box spnngs SOlid Maple $325 r r VEGEP.BLES Diane Eddlo • Curr•nt r ate oerd epplles. • All 1>- l eetele aclvenl••m•nt• ••• eubjeol to the Fe-rsl Felr Hou•tng Act 01 1841'8. I FJ!I'1::io~"""::B~USINESS------, to :~~ ChiCago P1zza Ohio Valley Pubt1sl11ng Co , Co now hlnne all shifts & ~it1ons Also need Delivermg dnvers, flex1ble sched uling. Apply w1thm , 1540 Eastern Aven ue, Gallipolis {740)441-1234 Would hke to hear from any Attn: Work from home. one who went to school at $500· $1500/mo. PT Stoney Pomt School, m $2000· $4500/mo FT Guyan Township on State 800·286·9748 Route 218 Contact Merrill www retlre4 11 com C Johnson. 31611 Pembroke. Llvoma. MI. Avon Repre sentatives Llcensed Practical Nurses 48152 wanted (740)446·33~ (LPN) for full-t1me and part1 l..u.TAND AVON' All Areas To Buy or time work m a 114 Bed Long Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304- Term Care State Fac ility Fuii-T1me employment oHers 675·t429 anc:l e1C!ens1ve benefit packFOUND Female black tern· Community Ac110n IS seek- age , 1nclu d1ng State CIVIl er~n Lin coln Ave Pt PI on Ing a Laborer/ R ecord s sennce ret1rement, earn up Wel:tnesday even1ng Clerk for the Weathen2atron to 15 days vacation, 18 days (304)675·3971 Program Wea th erization s1ck leave, and 12 plus pa1d e~tpenence preferred Good holidays, health/life Insurreadmg , wntmg , co mpre - ance is available Salary IS he ~lon , orgamzahonal and commensurate with expencomputer sk 1l ls a MUST ence Contact Kim 81llups ThiS IS a full l1me pOSitiOn DON at Lakm Hosp1tal , Send or deliver resume and Lakm, WV at (304)675references to GMCAA . 0860. ext 1 26, ~nday lhru Attentton Sandra Edwards Fnday fro m 8:00 am 4:00 80 10 N State Route 7, p m Laktn Hospital is an Chesh 1re, OH 45620 by EEO/AA Employer. 4/ 11/03 GMCAA IS an EOE. Local body shop seeks qualCommumty action IS seek- lfted repa1r tech Competitive Ing a Laborer/Records Clerk pay, good working enwonYARDSALEfor the Weat henza t1on ment Call to set up mterGAL!JI'OUS Program Weathenzati on view (740)446·4466 expenence preferred Good Aprl l 1&2, garage sale TV's, readmg , wnt1ng, comp re- Need someone to Mow ti.ble & cha1rs man1cure henSIOn, orgamzatlanal and Yard. Call(304)675·1523 t8ble, desk, end tables. baby compu1er skills a MU ST · clothes lots more 576 This 1s a full time pos1tton NURSES (RNsl Orchard H1ll Rd , Galli ohs Send or del1ver resume and $4 7.00 pe r hour. YARD SALE~ references to GMCAA, Columbus, OH . All Units, PoMEROYJr\llmoLE attent1on Sandra Edwards FULL TIME (900)437·0348 l.,.toioiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii-1 8010 N. State Route 7 CheShire , OhiO, 45620 by Oh10 Valley Publlshmg Co Apnl 1-2, Barretl residence 04-11-03 GMCAA IS an EOE has a part-lime opemng 124, Rutland, weather pe r1n the ma11room Please i mittlng, exerc1se b1ke , Demo/ Samplerel Event apply 10 pe rson Mondaybass1net . a1r hoc key. Personnel. E"celleni pay, Thursday 8· 10am 825 Third clothes dresser h1ghesi 10 area samplers Avenue Gallipolis, OH Ask needed 10 loca l retai l store for Tommy Long Fle:oc1ble weekend work, Sat! Sun. 6 hours a day Look1ng Truck Drlvera, Immediate Garage sa le- April 1-2nd, 8- for hard work ing, self motl- hire class A COL requ1red, 3pm, brand name NB-Adult, va led people who w1ll take excellent pay, experie nce toys , matermty, pnde in the1r work . Fo r more reqwed Earn up to L-ongaberger. m1sc , Durst 1nf ormat1on cell 01ana al 1- $1,000 per week.Call 304· Noble--summ1t 888-547-3366 675-4005 r liELPWANTFJl t c:•nc•• POLICIES· Ohio V•n•v PuDU•hln9 •••....,•• right to .-tl~ , ....,.,or eny •CI •• •nv t ime E rror• mue1- r eponed on tile f l r•t Tollbu.-Sentlnei-R•gl•ler will tMo •••POn•lbl• t or no mor• ll'lsn th• co•t of the •Ptl<:e oocupl-..;1 by the e"or snd only the first ln-rtlo n W.v l o•• or ••~nee th•t ••suite ' ' ""' the publlc sllon or <><nl•slon o f •n sdvsnlsem•nt Corr•C11o n will be rntod• In the float avalleble ,..uuon • St•rt You.- Ads With A M•y-ord • •ndud• Cornpl•t• Block, bnck. sewer pipes, Windows, lintels, etc Claude Wlnlers, R10 Grande, OH Call 74().245·5121. PETs tuRSALE AKC male tn colored Shelt le, shots, m1croch1pped , $200; 2 AKC Pomeran1ans 2 males, (304)675·54 16 shots. 8 wks old, $350 each. 1 AKC male Collie For Sale: Reconditioned Blue Merle, 9 mas old. cerwashers, dryers and refng· tifred , normal eyes, shots. eralors Thompsons micro ch1pped $200, P Appliance 3407 Jackson (740)696·1095 Avenue , (304)675-7388 I MOPit l)ltl.v£. Q&.T5 He.R! SOON 'fli rfM THI N&.W 't1Ml lA6 !.QUIPM!.Nl.' Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Tumaround WE REPAIR 843~ 3/4 Ton GMC Work Van, 34M, Onginal Owner, air, auto, tilt, cruise $10,500. (740)446·2957 ..., 1 I(\ I ( I ..., eo~~ (7401256·8800 FRurrs& HAULING: $12,000. Call (304)675· good, needs motor, asking (304)875-6529 TR.UCKING 1999 GMC J1mmy SLT, 4dr, 1988 Buick Skylark, bodies 6962 (7401742·2481 R.B. r: M~~ 1987 Tioga Arrow Motor leather, moon roof, Bose Home 24ft. 45 .000 actual S500 POUCE IMPOUNOSI Excellent, loaded , low miles Sleeps 6. Excellent Hondas, Chevys, etc1 Cars/ mileage, (740)845·2127 Condit1on. Has Gene rator. Trucks from $500 FOr Phone (304)675·5053 listings 1-800·719·3001 ext. 2001 Dodge Durango SLT, 3901 loaded, 4x4 41 ,000 miles, 2001 Camper 24 feet , $18,900 080. (740)446· sleeps 6. Used 3 times Registered Tri-color cocker spaniel pups. Will be 6 1994 Dodge Shadow, weeks old Apnl 4th. Daytime 134,000, AIC , rea r spoiler, (304)736-831 0 evenings runs good, 32 mpg, $1500. Otftfee to/Oa;-.s' Monday t h r u Friday 8 : 0 0 a.m. t o 5:00 p.m. Aurns FORSALE F ~ $300, • www.mydailysentinel.com 94 GMC Jimmy, 4 dr., black BASEMENT leather seats, C D player, WATERPROOFING 199 4 Oldsmobile Cuilass, 152,000 m11es. $3300, Unconditional lifetime guar$2500; t993 Grand AM , (740)992·2748, 740·590· antee. Local references fur$2200, (740)448·6869 o• 0465 nished. Established 1975 (740)845·1213 • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes Call 24 Hrs (740} 446· Congratulations! You have 0870, Rogers Ba sement won 2 free movie tickets to ~ 996 Saturn 4d. 90k JIM'S SMALL Waterproofing. the Spring Valley 7 m Excellent Condition, Ga1Upolls. Call the Register $3,195, 1996 Grandam 2d. today lor detalls.(304)675· 78k 53 ,995 , 1995 Grandam . 1994 Hartey Davidson 1200 32119 Welshlown Rd. C&C General Home 1333 2 d. 99 k, $2 ,895 . 16 others m Sportster, excellent condiMaintenancePainting, vinyl Pomeroy, OH 45769 stock COOK MOTORS tlon, 7500 miles, many I \In I ' I 1'1'1 II " stdlng, carpentry, doors, (740~ 103 extras, $6500, (740)949· ,\ I I\ I ..., I I II 1, windows , baths, mobile 2233 home repair and more For 1997 Ford Contour, auto, tree estimate call Chet, 740· ""EV_AN_,S,_LA_W_N_CA.,-R~E 1997 Ford Escort, auto, 1995 Yamaha Kodiak 400, 992·6323. Rod .., OH 6,000 miles, $2150 each, 4<4. (304)675-5906 • F,..btJmat.s• (740)742·2357 LownMalntalnenu, Shrub 14x60 Ribstone SUo Trtmmlnt, SnowR.mowt Harley , 996 Road Kmg w/unloader, $1500; 2 yr old 1999 Dakota Spon, 5sp, V· & Other Lawn Care HHds mites $13,500. black Angus bull proven sire, 6, 58,000, &Kcellent shape, 8,000 Jem~e Evans Linda Evans 14 $1 ,000; will trade 1 or both purple, $4,850, 1994 (740) 94~21 08 (140) 843·51 tti tor brushhog of equal value; Camero, T·tops, Ssp, atr, Paser (800) 976-2471 1 ... • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Line 740.985-3564 Arevou Laid on;» You could be eligible for FREE help getting backtoworl< For more tnformat1on , call Gall1a Mei9s Community Ac11on Agency (740) 992·2222 or (740) 446-1018 1998 Skylark, V-6, MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 4dr, 93,000, $3,250; 1998 Grand 19' 305 Chevy MercCrulser, 1953 John Deere model 60 Am, 2dr, automatic, clean, 1/0 265hp, well maintained, Tractor. 3 point hitch, new 137,000, $3,000; 1997 nice boat, $3800, trade 4 tires, llva power & dual Cavalier, 4dr, automatic, air, wheeler, (740)992·7312 Hydraulic. (304)882·3236 r:~ clean, 1t7,000, $2,995, (740)742·3802 2000 Pontiac Grand Am, 72k m1les, good condition, 1 Palomino + saddle & tack, 1986 Fisher Marine, 16', 70 i'li " > ' ,~' ' " ". t fdi!Cdi!OH .'·>!11r/'; t 1.wmr NewsJ!a:c:.;·; hp Johnson, (740)992·3701 - I .~ 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ' -- [10'K10' 61D'K20') -- (740) 992-3194 - 992-6635 ------ askmg $7500 OBO :J 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L: 1 Arabian Paint. (740}256- (740)446-0283 8-5; AHer -6143 --5:30 (740)446·0211 or (740)256·t069 -Pair ol Miniature goa1s. $75. (304)982·2287 2002 Chevy Cavalier, ~ Yellow, Chrome wheels with Rei). Angus bulls· Top per· sport package. Still just like formance bloodlines, Maine new, 18,200 miles. Asking Chi· Angus show heifers, $9500. Phone (7401256· helftrs, bred heifers and 1253 leave message If no crossbred bulls. State Run answer Farm, Jackson, OH (740)286·5395 2002 Ford Mustang all options. LX 5,000 miles. $12,000. 2001 Ford Eacon Stud Rad Dun. Contact Kim ZX2 with all options 30,000 miles . $6,700 (304)675· (304)773·6000 Registered syr old AOHA r 3354 Registered 8 grade Angus. 2 year old bred heifers. Start calving In April, 2 Reg. Angus Bulls, 1&2 year old TRUCKS FORSAu (740)256·1352 1978 Ford PicK-up, very Registered good condition, 302, auto, rebuilt engine, toot box, bed· liner, body very good condl· Angus Bulla (740)288·1480 call aHer 5pm. tion, (740)256·1235 Registered black Angus 1998 Ford Bronco 11. 4x4, 5· bulls for sale, top bloodline, speed, good condition, ------ --- HARTWELL GUlU I,'' 30;'o.Hl' UI:.!\Ulii<IL ·STORAGE 2 Cl' PI•/ lJilY 3tfiHE PLBLIC.A IC~J ':~ 1;;\. ii~ii"FN;t,)ftr.:~th.>>.<+ ·,;;;~',;l'ilii''{''\;., ;ll!Ji. • · lOxlO • • • April 1st 6:30pm 1 Pack $10.00 All after $5.00 Starburst $1150 American Legion Middleport call al1er 5pm (740)949· 129,000 miles. (304)675· 1522. 2393 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAIL• ABILITY TO THE PUBLIC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA· 'TION Columbus, Ohio The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) hereby notifies all Interested par· eons that the proposed FY 2004-2007 Statewide Transportation lmprovemenl Program (STIP) will be available lor review end commenl at twanty·nlne loca· tiona throughout the elate. These locations era the Planning and Programming Administrator's OHice In uch of the twelve ODOTDietrlct the OHicee, ODOTCentrai-OIIIce of Urban and Corridor Planning located In Columbue, Ohio and each of the olxhllln Ohio Metropolllan Planning OrgaJIIzatlon (MPO) OHicee dUring normel bualnen hoUri from March 31, 2003 to April 11, 2003. The STIP ldlntlllll the lllleWide progrlm of highway and tra11111t malnlanllllce and new capacity; and bicycle and other trenaporll· • tlon rel1ted projiCII that will be Imp ... mented throughout the 1t11a over the naKI 4 yeara. The ODOTDielrlcl Offici 11rvlng your ll'N 11 IOOIIId II 311 Mueklngum Drive, Marleltl, Ohio (740· 3~21 2). The MPO 11rvlng the Waahlngton County, Ohio 'l rll II the Wood·WII~Ington· Wlrt lnllrllltl Planning Comml111on (304~1 421-48111 IOOIIId II 111 Mlrkll ltl'Nt, Parkereburg, W11t VIrginia, To l1cllltlll thl ITIP NIVIIW, thl Dletrlot 1nd the Wood •WIIhlngton· Wlrt lnleralate Pl1nnlng Commleelon wlfl Jointly aponeor an on open houee Wedneeday, April 2, 10x20 740-992-1717 St Rt 1 Goeglein Rd. Pomeroy J&C Lawn Service Mow& Trim 740-992-6694 Please leave message if no answer PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 2003 from 4 PM to 8 PM at the Washington Public County Library, 615 Fifth Streel, Marietta, Ohio. The Olatrlct OHice will hold several other open houaea: Monday, March 31, 2003 at the Morgan County ODOTGarage, 4205 Monastery R 0 8 d I McConnelsville; Tuesday, April 21, 2003 at the Athena County ODOTGarags, 700 West Union Avenue, Athena; Thursday, April 3, 2003 al the Nobel County ODOTGarags, 17229 CR 40, Caldwell; Friday, April 4, 2003 at the Ohio Valley Vlsltora Center, 61 Court Street, Gallipolis; Monday, April 7, 2003 at the Meigs County ODOT Garage, 34449 SR 7, Pomeroy; Tueaday, April 8, 2003 at the Monroe County ODOTOarage, 47028 SR 26, Woodalleld; Wedneeday, April 9, 2003 11 thl Hocking county ODOTGerage, 13178 SR 884 8., Login; and Thuredly, April 10, aoo3 at the VInton County ODOT Garage, 31211 8RI3, H1mdln. All meetlnga will be from 4 pm to 8 pm. Any comment• concerning the IIIIIWidl Traneportltlon Improvement Progrem ahould be In written form and tr•namlttad to: Ma. luaann Gad, Admlnlllrelar Olfloa ot Urb1n and Corridor P11nnlng, 2nd l'loor OhiO Dlpartmlnl Of Traneportltlon 1810 Wtll lrOid llrlll Columbue, Ohio 441223 Wrlttln oomm1nta mull be received by lhl claM ol bualnen on April 14, 2001. Gordon Prootor Department of Tr1naportat1on (3) 24, 31 applications and/or verified complalnta were r~eelved and the following draft, proor final posed, action• were lsaued, by . the Ohio Environmental Prolectlon Agency (OEPA) last week. "Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of ordaro (other lhan emergency orders); the lssuancs, denial, modification or revocation of llcenaea, permlta, leases, varl· ances, or csrtlllcates; and the approval or disapproval of plana and specifications. "Draft Actions" are wrlltan stl1ements of the Director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) Intent with reepect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, llcenae, order, etc. Interested persona may submit wrllten commenll or request a public meeting regarding draft acllone. Comment• or public meeting raqu1111 muet be aubmllted wllhln 30 daya of notice of the draft action. "Propo11d 1ctlona" are written e11tament1 at the director'• lnllnt with riiPICI to the 11euanoe, denial, modification, revocation, or rentwal ol a permit, llcanae, or variance. Written aommenta and requeeta lor 1 public milling regarding 1 propolld aotlon lillY be aubmlttad within 30 daya of notlot ol the propoaed aotlon. An ld)udlcetlon hnrlng m1y be hlld on a propond lotion II 1 heerlng requul or objection 11 reOII~ by the OIPA wllhln 30 dlyl ol IIIUince of thl propoeld aotlon. Written oommenll, requttll lor publlo mlltlnge, 1nd adjudl· cellon hearing requ11t1 muet be 11nt to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environ menU I Protection Agency, P.O. !lox 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43218·1049 (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final Actions: *HOME are actions of the dlreclor which are effective upon dUM lESS lseuance or a stated effective date. GlnER Pursuant to Ohio Ravlssd Coda •fl'll hllmllas• Section 3745.04, a final acllon may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commlaalon (ERAC) (Fonnerly Known As The Environmental Board Of Review) by a person who wee a party to a proceeding • New Homes betore the director by • Garages filing an appeal within • Complete 30 daya ol notice of the final action. Remodeling Pursuant to Ohio Code Revised Section 3745.07, a Stop & Compare final action lsaulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a parmlt, llcenae, or verlance which Is not preceded by a propoled acthm, may be lflpllled to the ERAC by filing an appeel within 30 daye of Issuance of the final CARE action. ERAC appeala mual be filed with: Randall L Shust Environmental owner RIVIIW Apptlll c.rtllled Arboltat Commllllon, 238 Eaat Town Street, 11111 RalltiC ol serv1ces Room 300, Columbus, Ohio 43211. A copy of the appeal mual be aei'YICI on the Director within 3 daye alter filing the IPJIIIII with thl I!RAC. Final IIIUinDI Of RlniWII of NPDI!I Permit Autllnd ITP P.O. lax. tl20 Rutland, OH IIIUI Dill 01101/2003 Rloelvlng WAtere: Lillie L11cllng Cl'llk l'aolllty Daaorlptlon: Munlolpallly <0. 1 MOD Ptrmll No. OPAOOOI2'1!D Thlt final action not preceded by pro· poled action 1nd 11 IJIIIIIIIIbll to I!RAC. (3) 31 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLICNOTICE The following Cellular Jeff Warner lnsi 992-5479 ' 1 33795 H1land Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2432 949-2452 evenings .ALLtEL ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage ENGINE REPAIR 740949·2453 days, 740· sharp, 115,000, $4,250, • 740-992-5232 Pomeroy Eogles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bononza GetS FREE Tree Service M Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 JONES' PC DOCTOR Top • R~moval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck We Make House Calla Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks (304) 67jr5282 www.wvpcdr.com doctorOwv dr.com Gravely Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill New& Used SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 . ·. 992-2975 lAwn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline "W.Vs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" MR1nnir1n K. Roush BISSEll BUilDERS IHC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Best Service at the Best Price CANCER CHECK FinaiJy... Money paid to ~ when cancer : strikes. You choose the amount up to $50,000! Pays in addition to other insurance. You use the money howe ver you like. Cancer Will :o.tnke when you least expect rt. It wdlleave ) OU and your famil y financi ally ~ strapped . CAN'CER CHECK will be th ere when you need 11. Ope11 Fn:ctulm~tes. Call now to reserve j!jlU[ chec k. ROCKY HUPP INSURANCE 9am-~ pm ff\•e In home picku p C~ll o1 fllr all )UUI clllnl'll cr '""'U' & FINANCIAL SERVICES Box 189 MlotJLEPOKl , OH 45760 (740) 446-1812 740-992-7599 HOWARDL. WRITESEL dOOFIIG 1-800·822-0417; Ad; .u~ilhmd rlllr ~tn ra Hill 's Self Storage 2967D Bashan Road Racine , Ohio um1111cE 740-843-5264 1'/aru ' JAS Painting VI Btf11 25 yrs . experience TaKe the PAIN out of PAINmGI friendly & Professional Let me dG 1\ fGr ysu' llltrior, Exterior. Cornrnt rd•l for free estimates 74()-g92-567B 45771 74G-949-2217 1149-1401 ROBEIT BISSEll COISTRIOTIOI 748-992-1611 THOMPSON'S WATER Smce 1979 SUE's GREENHOUSE Vegetable, bedding flats & hanging baskets $6.60 4" annuals 94¢ nme to plant' cool weather vegetable plants & pansy's, 4" perennials $1.18 Aulhorizetl Strv1c:e Provider For RalnSoft Custom Building • Remodeling Largest selection ot perennlills 6- shrubs Over 16 years E"penence • Room Add1t1ons Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Replacement Windows • Porches. • Decks • Garages • Sidmg • Roofing • Complete Rehabs Bur 6 get I FREE at the lowest prices In Meigs county 1-740-949-2115 G&R Sanitation Batl ey Run Rll Pn1uerow. DH 4~769 33~61 Fully Insured ·servtce vou ca n Cblll11 orr Free Estimates Cene Arms 740·192·1119 992·3114 Seamless Gutter Seroices • No Seanu • No Leak• • Free Eetimatea Owner Operoltd David Rhodrs & Narmn Rhmlt.• omce (740) 985-3511 985-3622 Parts • Service Bags • Belts R1lnbow1, Kirby, Electrolux, Hoonr, Eureka, Tri·SIIr, Rollin• I< moot olhor bronda, Plru ahlpped UPS • Fu~ Dopentboble Service ( dli'•lli II III !i( ••111\/11 (304) 273-4098 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrlcal & Plumblnb • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio and Porch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom• ro~. 3124 TFN V ' OhiO I MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2417 or 448-2111 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2451 Driveways I Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds 1 Roads 1 Streets t WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Building Service • Dc' k11 & Purche11 • Ronrn Addltlon~t • Rcx>Ona • Vinyl & Wood Sldina • Interior Romod•lln» Oenerul Carpen try Work Mike Morcum, Owner Ovtr 25 years in Busint.u • '2l.OO oervice roe for plcklna up •weepers mt your home YOUNG'S IT 00\9TIIJCTICN Roofing , Siding, Painting, Electrical, Decks, Etc. Free Estimates 1112·11111 11112-2802 I DUll'S I LAWN C111 LAWN MOWING CONTRACTS S15- $25 for small yard SJ5 per acre call now to : acheclul1 you, 1-care ••rvlca. In au reel 740-848·1111 1-888-21···· I �Monday, March 31, 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com · · Page 86 • .The Daily Sentinel Q 41 Iowa hrs. 42 Razor filler 1 Sine - non 45 Working cat 4 London's 48 Yes, Oldto Yves 7 Winter woe 49 A Judd 10 Luxury car 51 Obtain 11 Short skirts 53 Flit about 13 Dawn 54 Mine goddess passage 14 Hot tub 55 Sigh of 15 Rocker content DEAR NEEDING HELP: - Vedder 56 Hire a In your case it's vice versa -- 16 FedEx units lawyer the bad outweighs the good. 17 Aussie city 57 "-Given Sunday" You are married to an abuser. I 19 Courage 58 Not rainy hope you end this disastrous 21 Bride's reply umon before any children are DOWN (2 wds.) involved. 22 toon If Joe threatens you after Chihuahua 1 TO you tell him you're unhappy. 23 Jogs passers 2 Out callers call the police or the DomestiC 26 Mole runs 3 Not at Violence Hotline: 1-800-799- 30 Splits home 31 Is no 7233. 4·Movie longer Dear Abby is written by 32 Like Capp's rental Abigail Van Buren. also 5 The- 500 Abner known as Jeanne Phillips, and 33 Give-- 6 Ll doubled 7 Took a spill was founded by her mother; chance Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 34 Fruit drink 8 Gray wolf 9 Cold War Abby at www.DearAbby.com 35 BBs power 36 Roman or P. 0. Box 69440, Los 11 Fixes ships Angeles, CA 90069. 12 Dice throw 39 Fumble 18 Dah 40 HBO partners receivers Annual adoptathon finds homes for orphaned pets DEAR ABBY: This year will be a great one for ammal lovers. The North Shore Animal League America's annual Tour for Life, held in conjunction with the San Francisco SPCA, has already ~gun. On Thursday, March 27, three 35-foot mobile adoption units left New York on a cross-country journey of more than 16,000 miles. The league will work with animal groups in 21 cities to help find loving home.s for dogs and cats in their care. The first stop will be April 2 in San Francisco. But Tour for Life is only the beginning. It signals the league's worldwide Pet Adoptathon May 3 and 4. Since 1995, Pet Adoptathon has placed more than 125,000 pets, and this event has grown to include animal organizations on every continent. · This year, North Shore · Animal League America is asking those who want to give a lifetime of love to an animal orphan to set aside time on Saturday and Sunday, May 3 and 4, to visit their local Pet Aaoptathon shelter. It's the best place for potential ailopters to find a special dog or cat who will give them unconditional love in return. JOHN STEVENSON, PRESIDENT, NORTH Dear Abby ADVICE SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA DEAR JOHN: I know your announcement will be greeted with enthusiasm by animal lovers everywhere. Readers, for more information , please call the Pet Adoptathon toll-free hotline: 1-877-BE-MY-PAL (1-877236- 9725) or visit the Web site: www.petadoptathon.com. You'Jl be glad you did. DEAR ABBY: l have a problem with my mom and my sister. Every time they go shopping, they buy something for me. Sometimes it's just a soda, but other times it's clothes or accessories. I'm kinda on the boyish side and I like wearing baggy clothes. But my mom and sister always buy me tight shirts, tight pants and lots of pink stuff. • How can I tell them to stop without hurting their feelings? - NEEDS HELP IN CALIFORNIA DEAR NEEDS HELP: Thank them for their thoughtfulness and explain that their taste is not your own, so you would appreciate being included in the buying trips. Tell them that pink IS not your color and tight clothes are not your style, and you don't want them to waste money. (It's not insulting, it's actually considerate.) DEAR ABBY: I have been with this guy, "Joe," for more than two years- married just one. He is very nice at times, giving me flowers and back rubs . Other times, however, Joe calls me names, pushes me around, abuses our dog, keeps my money, spends all his time with friends, lies about stupid things and makes fun of my family. In the past Joe has hit me, but I've always forgiven him. However, nowadays I just never feel happy. I don't know what to do, Abby. We've both been through counseling at church, but nothing has changed. My friends and fam ily say I deserve better, but I love Joe with all my heart. Can the good outweigh the bad in our case? Or is it vice versa?- NEEDING HELP IN BEDFORD, IND. ACROSS 20 Actress .-Sheridan 22 Clever ploy 23 Spruce 24 Gam or Rudner 25 Fiery gem 26 Kids 27 "Biondie" kid '28 Like a dishrag 29 Wild plum 31 Customs 35 -and crafts 37 Soho co. 38 Levels off 39 NASA outfit (hyph.) 41 Cozy 42 Swamps 43 Maul cookout 44 Nurse's helper 45 Kvetch 46 Mild oath 47 Caboose's olace SO 1'Sol" 52 Quaker pronoun The newspaper 1s 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 are happening here and around Astrograph Tuesday. April I. 2003 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL In the year ahead you could get involved in a very worthy endeavor that will not only benefit you but others as well. The enterprise will have pronounced material rewards for all those who participate in it. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You're exceptioqally capable of handling a broad range of interests today, but d~n't limit yourself to insignificant ones:Go after something that is truly substimtial. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be particularly allen, tive today to any business proposals that are offered to you by people who have a good track record. There· s a strong possibility that one could turn out to be quite valuable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Although it could be very easy for you to act without forethought today. you' II know it's to your advantage to patiently weigh both sides of an important issue before taking any action on it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be ·doubly diligent about issues concerning your work or career !oday. because something extremely opportune could come out of acting in a responsible and produc11 ve manner. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to feel in a rather expansive and gregarious mood today, but yo1,1'll know how to incorporate your thinking with past experience. This makes you a very formidable person. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Financial conditions look extremely encouraging today. There IS a strong chance you could profit from something you have worked on for a long time by merging it with another person's work. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Give much credence to your bright ideis today, because it' II be in the arena of imaginative and mental pursuits where you are the strongest. What you concei y.e of can be put to good use. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Although you may center the greatest portion of your attention on your material affairs today, it will be worth it. Gains are highly possibl ~ by exercising your bargaining strengths. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21)- You'll be happiest today associating with people who share similar recreational interests. so'mething · good could come from your involvements with old, valued friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)- Some of your best results can be achieved today through working on labors of love that mean a lot to your family as well as to yourself. Orchestrate that which makes everyone happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Things are starting to look better and better pertaining to a relationship that means a l9t to you. Don't let any negative thoughts seep in, however, and blur the pros. peels. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Compensation or rewards due to you that have been slow in coming may happen for you today. They" II prove that, where you ve made a genuine contribution, you have not been overlooked. Answer to previous Word Scrim~ -218 = 15 41h DOWN ..... AVERAGE GAME 135-145 JUDD'S TOTAL mag~· eer1'f, CHECk IT 0\JT ! MV N~VJ OIGITA\. CNICAA! ANO. tH THE PLAYOFFS , GAME$ ARE WON ANO LOST ON THE DEfENSIVE END! SO PIE ASKED A COL LEACOUE OF MINE TO 6t'VE YOV A BRIEF ll.EFRESHER COURSE ' LM)IE.S, LISTEN UPH Ern ~ ~ ~ i!S I"" [I) \..ltlf>.-1 C.f>..N 'IOU I'IJ>.Kf.. FOK 1\UlPr,~~ 0 ....l ;z c:::: 0 CQ .... ~ E-L-~~-L--~~~ WORD®©®CD@@@@®~ 0000000 0 0000000 @@@@@@@ !~~~·~r.rotal 0 ~~ 0 htOOWN ®®C9@@@@ 2nd 00\YN 3«1 DOWN 0 2?9.29~ +40Po~ts.,,~ ®@®@®®@ AVERAGE GAME 21~220 by JUDD HAMBRICK .. -4thOOWN 0 FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECnONS: Make a 2· to 7·1ettar word lrom the letters on each yardllne. Add points to each word or ktner using scoring directions at right. Seven4ettttf words get a 60-polnt bonus. An words can be found In Webster's New Woftd COllege Dictionary. JUDD'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 Unltd F:ttlurt Syndatt, Inc. � 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 03. March 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 March 31, 2003 faulk johnson neigler