https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8184c0a7f074636d88523786be4351a7.pdf d1f9321994dbde2131ae6a499dd4e550 PDF Text Text iunbap liM ·ittttintl HousE OF THE WEEK PageD6 Patriots win seCond Super Bowl in Sunday,Februaryt,2004 Remem~ Columbia, Aa ~years,Bt A style suitable for all neighborhoods -·I • "This design packs a lot of features in a modest space. The primary living spaces are spread throughout the first floor. I am particularly fond of the columnar exterior entryway. The half-octagonal windows in the reading alcove and breakfast nook add extra light. " Douglas Wells, Wells Kastner Schipper at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio " SPORTS I A. NAntAN Ahighlight of Plan APWB.Associated Press 142 is its upper tloor. with an - - - - - - - - - - - angular master bedroom and a deck. lt has more square footage than the main leveL The staitway is lined with book· shelves. It is the main floor of Plan APWB-142, however, that fea tures pizazz. The columned entry hallway narrows slightly at the rear of the home to convey a sense of depth. A fireplace opens on three sides to the lil'ing and dining rooms and reading alcove. A large kitch~n with ~ pantry joins the family room and bump-out breakfast nook. . Outside, a vine-friendly trellised colonnade in the Greek Revival Doric style hides the garage doors. BY BRUCE . • LeBron scores 38 in · Cavs' win over Washington. See Page B6 . .s ... •• ......... ' :.., . ,.., -'· 'i . . . .. . ..' '- ~ --~ ' DESIGN DETAILS Architectural style: Greek Revival Total: 3,364 sq. ft. Main level: 1,587 sq. ft. Upper level: 1,777 sq. ft. Garage: 4-car attached Overall width: 56 ft. Overall depth: 66 ft. Recommended lot size: 70ft. wide, 140ft. deep Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2-112 Laundry: main level Exterior material(s):. cement plaster or EFIS Foundation: full basement Brick columns 2 in. x 6 in. stud exterior walls Roof material: asphalt shingles Attic: yes ' Called the National Style because of their widespread popularity, Greek Revival designs feature columns, gabled or h1p roof lines and porch roofs with wide trim bands . (AP Photosj AP Hou se of the Week) · Tax bills could hit mail this week Bv BRtAN J. REED tax bills cou ld arrive in the both real estate and !railer While Frank sai d hi s was delayed because of a county this week . luxes, but we don't know otl!ce ta n accept payments three-cou nty joinl vocalionThe mailing of tax bill s when the books wi ll open. POMEROY Meigs · has been .de layed at the bee au se we don 'I know on real estate laxes without al schoo l asses,;me nt shared County Treasurer Howard computer company . wHich when lhe bills will arri ve." a printed bill. he discour- wi th Athens and Vinton aged ta xpayers from doing Frank said Friday he is prints them , Frank said last Frank said the bi'lls could so, and sa id time has been counties. Because the comunsure of when the tax month, and Mei gs must ·arrive al his o!Tice as early as allowed for the delay in pany which prints the tax books will open for the "wait in line" behind other mid-week, but said hi s staff receiviiig the bills in the bills on behalf of the coun collectien of real estate counties waiting for the must then assemble and preestablishment of the lax ly did not receive the needtaxes, but said the books bills to be printed. pare 26.000 bills . represent- payment deadline. ed information from !hose will close on March 19. "We know the books will ing each parcel of laxabl e Frank believes the print- countie"i, the printing \vas Meanwhile , long-awaited close on March 19, for real estate in the county. ing and delivery of the bills delayed. BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Who_will be the lucky winner . ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes ·lot) Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest Southwest $336,000-$363,000 $278,000-$305,000 $293,000-$321,000 $340,000-$368,000 $298,000-$329,000 Bv J. • -· - - --t ARCHITECTURAL GLOSS>\RY Cornice lines: Wide bands of trim beneath the cornice of the main roof. Typical of Greek Revival houses. 10116-1562, cal! (877~ 22S.2954, or order at APHooseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of House of the week betore April 2003, see houseoftheweek.com. The columned entry hallway narrows slightly at the rear of the home to convey a sense of depth. A fireplace opens on three sides to the living and dining rooms and reading alcove. (AP Photos/AP House of the Week) With an angular master bedroom and a deck the upper floor has more square footage than the main level. Jhe · stairway is lined with bookshelves. (AP PhotosjAP House of the Week) OBITUARIES Page AS · ·Mabie Hersman Cox ' ' INSIDE • Community calendar. See Page A3 • Soldier rejected office job to serve in combat zone. See Page A6 Gifts valued at more than $600 fill this Valentine 's Day "Sweetheart Basket" to be awarded to some lucky local shopper who name IS drawn on Feb. 13. (Charlene Hoeflich) WEATIIER Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICH@MVOAJLYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - One lucky shopper at a Meigs County business will be the winner of a Valentine :s Day basket to remember. The basket is filled with g ifts and gift certificates valued at more than $600. All anyone has to do to be eligi- Details on Paco AS ble to win is to sign up a1 one of the participating local businesses. The Daily Sentinel and 27 local merchants have joined together for the "Sweetheart Basket'' give-away. The basket and its conlents will be awarded through a drawing on Friday, Feb. 13. The winner will be contacted by The Sentinel to schedule a promotional pho1o which die in a crock and a coffee will be taken at the business cup from Rocksprin~s which appears on the win- Rehabilitation Center 111 ning entry. Pomeroy, a Longeberger The rule s spec ify that basket from the Crafl Shack those registering must be at of Pomeroy; a jewelry box least 18 and that their name. from Ingels in Middleporl, a phone number and name of gold chain and heart pendanl the business musl appear on from Acquisitions of the entry form. No purchase Middleport; a candle from is necessary to participate. Please see Winner, AS The basket contains a can- i. Winter weather stalks people. in Meigs, Gallia Counties '. .INDEX Bv J. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Inpatient Reha~llitatlon MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ____ L__ - For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box. 1562. New York, NY National Honor Society · sponsors blood drive at Southern High School Unit - 740-446· Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs The ,Holzer Medical Center Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit Dear Abby provides rehabilitation services for patients who have Editorials experienced strokes, joint replacements, .hip •fractures, Obituaries A3 A4 .A5 amputations, traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, Sports B1 arthritis, respiratory Insufliciency and other orthopedic Weather A6 and neurological conditions. Our goal is to help you retum © 2:004 Ohio Valley Publi.~Jhing Co. MtLES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - With temperatures dipping below 10 degrees this week, people all over are bundling up and bracing for the cold weather. For some people, this means turning tip the thermostat. For others, it means suffering through one of the coldest winters in years. Sandy Edwards, director of emergency services at Gallia/Meigs Community . Action, said many senior citizens living on fixed incomes can not afford to than I , I 00 people si nce pay high heating costs. They November. Edwards said a must choose daily belween lot people have already used medicine, food or utilities. thetr one-time emergency "There are people oul allotment for heati ng in there that are freezing," said November. They are eligible Edwards . ''These last two for one inore grant to help years have been lhe coldest I with heating from the state, have ever seen in my 23 bul ' lhere is at least a two years at Communily month turnaround time on Action." this money. Community Action proEdwards said the people vides a one"time 11rant to she helps have substandard help with heating btll assis- heating and live in drafl y tance for people lhat qualify. ho uses. For instance. there Commumty Action ha., spent was an old woman, well imo well over $200,000 for more her 70s'. living on a fixed income in · an old drafty home ·oul in the country. Edward's said the house had heal, if that whal you call small kerosene heaters and a gas furnace that worked when it felt like it. With snow on the ground and icy temperatures bealing at the door, Edwards said lhe furnace died. "The cold is very dangerous to senior citizens." said Edwards. Workers al Communit y Action went to lhe lady's Please see Winter, AS RACINE - Adding 10 a critically low blood supply, the potentiallo collect at least 100 units of blood in the area was lust due to recent snow storms keeping donors at home. According to the Red Cross, blood collections across the country have been low sometimes with an inventory of less than a day 's supply of many blood types.' This is cause for greal concern. said Dr. Thomas tighlfoot, Medical Officer for the Greater Alleghenies Region , as regional blood inventories are currenlly at · alarmingly low levels. "The storm is really a dou- . ble-,dged sword." said Dr. Lightfoot. 'Travel on icy roads increases lhe potential for accidents, which means more people may need blood . . Unfortunately, it also prevents many donors from coming oul to give blood." The . ·National Honor Socieiy at Southern High School is sponsoring a blood drive belween 10 p.m . to 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4 in the gymnasium. Cody Davis, National Honor Society member and vice presidem of her Senior Class, plans lo give blood. Davis has given blood before and knows how important it is especially with supplies as low as they are. "I am goi ng to give blood because it is the righl thing to do." said the graduating senior with a perfect grade poinl average who plans to attend Ohio University in the fall. "It's something we all should do because it might be a friend or loved one who needs blood one day." Like many high schools in the area, Soulhern High School sponsors several blood drives each year. Cherly Ger~ely, Red Cross spokesperson. said hi gh school students and college age students provide between 15 to 17 percent of the y-early blood collections. Eastern High School is leading the pack thi s year with two blood drives netting Please see Qrlve, AS home as quickly and indepenclenUy as possible. The HMC Diabetes Support Group will meet S..nd~ February 8 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm at tho HMC French 500 Room . . Guest Speaker - Billie Toothman from Perdue Phormoceulicols Diobeles Se!f.Management Proaram - February 23, 24 and 25 • 4 PM · 7 PM HMC Educa~on & Conference Center Room B Please b1ing.o list of home meciiOOticns lo ck.ss and have proJCripfioo from your phy•icion 1o ottencl. HEALTH SYSTEMS ~--~~~--~---~ JACKSON QlALLIJ30LlS Flllromyalgia Support Group This FREE support'grotJp is sponsorecl by the Arthrifis Founclation and Holzer Medical Center Tuesday, February 10 • 5:30PM - 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler Room A Topics diKuswtd will include...pain conlrOI, exercise, relaxation, fatigue , depression end doctor/ FXJfient ; elatiomhip, MEDICAL CENTER Discovel' the Holzel' D({fel'ence ,www.holzer.org For more information,' or to register, call Missi Ross al (740)446-SI 21 or 1·800.8 I6·5131 j . •. ) i -" '' .- �• ,Jhe Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION •WORLD :R emembering Columbia Monday, February 2, 2004 FITNESS out harder or just smarter," said Danielle Brown, of personal trainers Ashburn, Va., who exercises under the guidance of may not be Michael De Luca at a worth ·the money health club in Reston. De Luca made her movements BY IRA DREYFUSS more effective for . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · instance. relieving her knee pain by making her WASHINGTON A straighten up on leg exerpersonal trainer will keep CISeS. an eye on your Iunges an d Brown does not plan to· squats for $15, or 10 times stay with De Luca, howev-· as much. But experts warn . er. At $540 for 12 ~essions, the higher payments don't it's too expensive for a lifenecessarily get you a better time commitment'. workout. No· matter what the price, The cost of an hourlong personal trainers have the session can range from $15 same purpose. They help to $150, said Mike national clients work toward goals, Niede rpruem , such as weight loss or director for certificatipn at achievement in sports. the American College of Trainers judge where clients Sports Medicine, an organineed help, tailor exercise zation of specialists in programs to meet those exercise physiology. needs, and make sure the With that wide a range, clients do the workouts questions of quality and with correct form. Trainers value for money arise. also offer encouragement "You can buy an automo- for instance, driving a bile for $10,000 to $15,000, dedicated athlete to push · or $50,000 to $80.000, and for one last lift or telephon- both do a great job of geting an undedicated newbie ling you from Point A to . with a reminder to show Point B," Niederpruem said. up. At first glance, the higher Even at the lowest price, fee should be hard to justiclients should expect a fy because the exercisers' trainer to be certified by a legs do the same lunge or recognized accrediting orga- squat no matter how much nization . Certification, they pay. However, like which requires a trainer to cars, some trainers may be pass an examination, is more reliable - or at least insurance against bad train- offer clients a wider range ing advice that can lead to of options. injury:· Among the best "You don 't do one leg regarded certifications are lift, you do many things," those from the American Niederpruem said. " It can College of Sports Medicine, get very sophisticated very the American Council on Exercise and the National quickly." Clients can expect Strength and Conditioning to pay more for an experiAssociation. enced trainer, and should Unlike physical therapists, expect the trainer's experiwho design workouts based · ence to help them get a on doctors ' orders for better workout~ he said. patients, personal trainers However, Niederpruem rarely interact with doctors knew of no researc h to because their clients are show that consumers who generally healthy. A thera- paid more for experienced pist might help a patient trainers got better results. Prices are also defined by come back from a knee injury; a trainer would help what the market will bear to keep uninjured knees and location cities strong. where the cost of living is "I don't know if I work higher. Shuttle workers, debris searchers pause to remember Columbia's fall More expensive i BY MARCIA DUNN ' AP AEROSPACE WRITER · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - One year <liter Columbia broke apart and fell in flaming streaks from 'the Texas sky, NASA workers who launched the shuttle and its seven astronauts and · then gathered up the Temains stood united in sorrow Sunday at the precise moment of destruction. The first anniversary of the catastrophe was a time for everyone - rocket engineers, debris ·searchers, school children, space .enthusiasts, even football to pause and .fans remember. "One year ago, at this ·.very hour, the unthinkable occurred," Kennedy Space Center's director, Jim Kennedy, told the crowd of ·a· few hundred who gathered ·on a gray, drizzly morning ·at NASA's astronauts memorial. Kennedy quietly recited. the names of the Columbia astronauts, carved into the ·black granite monument behind him: Commander Rick · Husband, co-pilot ·William McCool, Michae'l Anderson, David Brown, Kalpana Chawla, Laurel Clark and Israel's first astronaut, llan Ramon. ·'They were our friends. -They are our heroes. Their loss will not be in vain. We will come back bigger, bet. ter and stronger than ever • : before, and I can assure you · that crew and their .beloved : families will never, ever be forgotten," Kennedy said. Almost all of the mourners held a lon~-stemmed : rose. After the bnef outdoor : ceremony, they tucked the· · red, yellow, peach and · ivory-colored roses into the white fence surrounding the memorial. Many wiped away tears. The ceremony began at 9 : a.m. EST, the instant NASA : lost communication with · Columbia over Texas on : Feb. I, 2003. It ended at 9: 16 a.m., the time the spacecraft should have landed on the Kennedy . Space Center runway. By : then, Columbia had shat: tered into tens of thousands · of pieces that crashed down on Texas and Louisiana. A piece of fuel-tank foam insulation l!ad tom a hole in · Columbia's left wing during : the mid-January liftoff and · allowed hot atmospheric gases to enter during atmospheric re-entry. Knowing the astronauts well made the anniversary all the more painful for Arthur Willett, a shuttle recovery worker who spent three weeks in Texas picking up the pieces. "Even though working in this program day to day, you realize those things can l)appen . - until they do, it's hard to · take that burden on," he ::said, gripping a rose. · ·• Tributes also were held in :many of the East Texas :towns where the wreckage ·:fell. The husbands of the :•two women who died :•aboard Columbia attended a :·memorial in Hemphill, in a :packed Veterans of Foreign ·Wars hall. The memorial • ail Columbia Columbia preservation team member Amy Mangiacapra shows some of the hatches off the orbiter in the Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. . This is ttie perma~et repository for the recovered Columbia debris.(AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove) ended more ·than an hour later with a 21-gun salute. Jean-Pierre Harrison said he wanted to thank the people who recovered . the remains of his wife, Kalpana Chawla. "You are among the best America has to offer," he said. Dr. Jon Clark, a NASA neurologist who was married to astronaut Laurel Clark, said going to East Texas was "like coming home." "This is where the crew , came home and this is where 1· wanted to be," Clark told the grieving crowd. In Houston, where the Columbia astronauts lived and Mission Control is located, the biggest salute of all was saved for last the Super Bowl. The Columbia astronauts' families were invited to the football game, along with NASA's top officials. The heartfelt remembrances stretched around the planet. In northern Israel near the Sea of Galilee, Ramon 's widow. four cnildren and 80-year-old father gathered with friends and relatives at his grave and placed white cyclamen flowers and carnations on his tombstone. Youngsters in Karnal. India, Chawla's hometown, recited prayers at the high school where she studied three decades earlier. The anguish also reached beyond Earth. From the international space station, astronaut Michael Foale said not a day goes by that he doesn't think about his colleague~ who died. At Cape Canaveral, 18 students from the Fort Hall Indian Reservation in Idaho conducted a healing ceremony following the NASA observance. They had worked on a paint experiment that flew aboard Columbia, and spent the past year planning Sunday's tribute. The youngsters from the Shoshone-Bannock tribes Visitors to the Space Mirror Memorial place flowers after ceremonies at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape ca·naveral, Fla. The ceremony, on the anniversary of the space shuttle Columbia tragedy, honors all astronauts -whose lives have been lost in the line of duty .(AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove) chanted traditional tribal songs to drumbeats to honor the dead. At about the same time in Syracuse, N.Y., students and teachers from Fowler High School, which had an ant experiment aboard Columbia, gathered in the snow for a moment of silence. "Today we're one," said Ed Galindo, the Fort Hall science teacher who organized the student experiment and trip. "We're all brothers and sisters for one mission, to remember the crew and remember the lesson s and go on." The rain held off during the NASA ceremony and the dark clouds parted. But shortly afterward, as the Indian tribute was wrapping up, it poured as if in a spiritual renewal. "This is the place where we leave the face of the Earth," said NASA's first American Indian astronaut John Herrington, who flew on shuttle Endeavour I 1/2 months before Columbia's doomed mtsston. :' But there's one gtoup who didn' t return - and they' re still on their journey." The Daily Sentinel's . : 1 Voters have come to rely on The Daily Sentinel for information about local election races and issues, and our 2004 Primary Election Voter's Guide is an excellent opportunity to reach over 5,000 potential Meigs County voters wi.th your campaign message! Competitive rates for this special publication make it an outstanding choice for candidates. immediately for comment. Santa Barbara County sheriff's ' spokesman Sgt. Chris Pappas declined to say whether a search warrant was executed, citing a gag order issued in the case . Jackson has pleaded not guilty to seven counts ·of lewd or lascivious acts with ·a child under 14 and .. two counts of giving ~the child an "intoxicating agent," reportedly wine. He is free on $3 million bail. • ~ Dave Harris-at 992-2155 ext. 15 Subscribe today • 992-2155 . ' I or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. 16 for more information. .. 't Public meetings Monday, Feb. 2 CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station . LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. with appropriations meeting followed by regular meeting for approval. office building. SALEM CENTER Salem Towhship Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the Salem .firehouse on State Route 124. Cecil Johnson is board president. Meetings are held the la s~ Monday of eai::h month . RACINE Racine Vil1;1ge Council will meet i1i regular session, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. SYRACUSE · Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Vi II age hall. Tuesday, Feb. 3 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Feb. 4 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustee s will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville township hall. Thursday, Feb, 5 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. township build· ing at Rock Springs. Friday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - PERI No. 74 to meet at Meigs Senior Center, luncheon at noon with meeting following. DEAR ABBY: I am James Fuller of Snyder, engaged to be married on Fuller, Porter and Associates Valentine 's Day. He is a wonto speak about "GQlden derful man; we have been ·Opportunities." together for three years. It will be the second marriage for both. I really like this man. He's funny, witty and kind. He Thesday, Feb. 3 POMEROY - The Meigs loves me and my children, County Health Department and they love him very much. My problem is I do not feel will have a childhood that we 're soul mates. Is this immunization clinic from I just a fantasy? What if I'm to 7 p.m. at . the clinic .' Children are to be accompa- making another mistake? I nied by parent or legal don 'I want to hurt anyone, guardian. Take child's shot but I can't help feeling that records and medical cards, if since I don't feel butterflies after being with him for more applicable. than three years, something is missing. Am I being silly.or looking for something that does not Monday, Feb. 2 exist? - STILL LONELY IN GALLIPOLIS - A surgi- THE MIDWEST cal weight loss· informationDEAR STILL LONELY: al meeting will take place thing about "butterflies" from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m .. at is, if you don't catch them the Holzer Medical Center and mount them, they tend to Education and Conference fly away. I often suspect that Center Room AB. For more when people talk about butinformation call 1-866-821- terflies, they are describing a 4541. mixture of anxiety and excitement otherwise known GALLIPOLIS - Holzer as infatuation - which isn't Center for comprehensive permanent. However, if you truly feel weight loss support group, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the lonely when you're with this Holzer Medical Center funny, witty, kind and likable Education and Conference man, after three years of datCenter Rooms AB. For more ing, then he isn'tthe life partinformation call 740-446- ner for you. Let him go. It wouldn't be much of a mar5825. ria~e if you felt you were in sohtary confinement. DEAR ABBY: I'm getting death . And underlying it all is the question about how the hostage situation will end. Negotiations go on and on during those months, but without much resolution SANDUSKY (AP) since the terrorists do not Nick Spadaccini used to have the hostage they strike out when trying to thought they could use as- a find a place to donate his bargaining ~hip to bring the spare bowling ·trophies. incident to an end. After being turned down Since one of the main by Goodwill, the Salvation characters of "Bel Canto" Army and local bowling .was the opera star, the roll alleys over the past two call response was to name years, a fellow bowler sugthe Sandusky one's favorite singer. The gested next meeting will be Feb. 4 Recreation Department. Three weeks ago, the at the home of Ida Diehl in Sandusky City Commission Pomeroy. Olita Heighton accepted the 23 trophies, will review "Master of the two plaques, one medal Senate" by Robert A. Caro. and two pins. The award This book won the Pulitzer plates will be changed, and Prize for biography in 2003. the trophies will be .prizes· SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will be hosting an open door meeting with restdents to listen to any proposals for changing the street names in the village at 6 p.m. in Council chambers with a Council meeting following at 7 p.m: POMEROY - The award winning novel , "Bel Canto" by Anne Patchett was by Dana reviewed Kessinger at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Sara Owen. · Patchett's most recent awards include the Pen/Faulkner Award, the National Books Critics Circle Award, and the prestigious Orange Prize which . honors and celebrates fiction written by women and publi shed in the United Kingdom. It was noted that one of her books was adapted into a television . movie for CBS. The book is based loosely on a true incident that took place in 1996 in Peru when a band of terrorists took over the Japanese Embassy, POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between . Dec. 6 and Jan. 25 are as follows: Kyle G. Counts, Coolville, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and · costs; Frederick W. Cowans, Reynoldsburg, speeding, $30 and costs; Timothy J. Cox, Gallipolis, speeding, $50 and costs; Anna M. Cozart, Portland, assured clear dis· tance. $20 and costs; Nicky L. Craycraft, Pomeroy, firearms/motor vehicle, $100 and costs; John M. Cremeans. Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; James L. .Critchley, Toledo, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Matthew L. Crockett, speeding , $30 and costs; Bill Curry, . Lancaster, speeding, $30 and costs; Travi s S. Curtis, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; John E. · Custer, St. Petersburg, Pa., speed ing, $30 and costs; Kevin D. Oalton, Albany, drug abuse, $1 00 and costs, use/possession drug paraphenalia, $100 and costs, no drivers license , $100 and costs, driving . .in ·marked lanes, $100 and costs; Gerald A. Danes, · Rossford, .speeding, $30 and costs; Yvonne Darst .. Pomeroy. passing bad cliecks, $2S an·d costs; Thesday, Feb. 10 POMEROY - The Meigs Counry Agricultural Society will meet at 7 p.m. at the office. Clubs and Organizations 1\Jesday, Feb. 3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All lodge officers and members to attend for a preinspection meeting with district deputy. Support Groups The MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Assoc., 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Thursday, Feb. 5 POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" 6 p.m. at Crow's Resta.urant. Call 992-7463 for more information. holding their hostages for months. However, "Bel Canto" is pure fiction and the characters are not the ones from the news story. According to Kessinger; the book revolves around a number of themes: South American terrorists, Japanese businessmen ,' a reverse Stockholm Syndrome, and opera. It deals with the failure of terrorists to take captive the president they wanted, how they ended up with 200 hostages they didn't want, the release of some, the weeks that turned into months, the comfort zoned they enjoyed, the strange but friendly domestic relations which evolved, and the romance that took place. It explores music, friendship, romance, and even .. .... ... ...... . ....... ~· " ~ ... ....,.....,. ' ' married in the summer. . Everything is great except for one issue that is about to explode. I have two nieces, 3 and 8, who will be flower girls along with a third girl. My fiancee wants the girls to be taken to another room with a baby sitter after the ceremony and cocktail hour. . I fear an ugly scene because my older niece and I have a special relationship, and she loves weddings. My family would like her to stay for the reception. It's the bride's day, of course, and I want her to have trni wedding of her dreams. How should I handle this'1 GROOM -TO-BE WHO NEEDS HELP DEAR GROOM-TO-BE: Handle it firmly. The wedding is not only the bride's day, it is also your day. While I understand the wisdom of the small children being entertained separately, the 8year-old .should be mature enough to behave prqperly at the celebration. Since you want her there, she should not be excluded. DEAR ABBY: My 10year-old. son is extremely sensitive . The kid s in hi s class know it and love to pick on him . I've talked to his teacher, but she can' t seem to catch them in the act. I don't know what else to do. He is becoming,depressed and eati ng less and le" . rm worried abo ut him . but I don't know what to tell him to make him feel better. How can I help him ? - CAR ING MOTHER IN GEORGIA DEAR MOTHER ; Get your son involved in outside activitie s and give him a chance to cultivate new friends who haven 't been intluenced by his classmate s. Thi s will also give him a chance to excel at somethi ng that interests him. Being bul lied is something that can affect a pe;son's se lf-image for many years. Some sessions with a counselor to help him build self-esteem may also be in order. P:s. Most important . notify the school principal. who can and should implement a "zero tolerance" policy toward bullying. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and wa s founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. Man finally finds place for his bowling trophies under suspension/revocation, costs only, failure to control, costs only; Thomas A. Devore, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs; Michael E. Dixon, Albany, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Judy M. Dressel, Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and . costs; John B. Duffy, Corning, speeding, $30 and costs; David E. Durbin, Coolville, no operators license, $50 and costs, seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs; Michael A. Durnell, Belpre, improper passing , $20 and casts; Ralph C. Easter, Ripley, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; David Elkins, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct. $50 and costs; Patricia A. Elliott, Bidwell. seatbelt, $30 arid costs; Robert D. Ellis, Racine, passing bad checks, costs only; Oliver H. Enoch, Given, W.Va., speeding, $50 and costs; Constance R. Enslen, Racine. . $30 and costs; Thomas E. Eslocker, Athens, seatbelt. $3o and costs; Penny Evans, Middleport, passi ng bad checks, $25 and costs; Stephanie J. Eo,:ener, Charleston, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Ree A. Facemyer, Coolville, speeding, $30 and costs: Terry E. . Farren, Proctorville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Natalie , J. New Haven, W.Va., 'sp<~edmg. $30 and costs; Pomeroy, left of center, House, W.Va .• seatbelt, $30 and costs: Edna G. Davis. costs; Michael A. Ferree, Rutland, vio-staiting/backirig, and . $20 and costs; Sonny J . Parkersburg, W.Va., speed~ Davis, Minford, seatbelt; $30 ing, $25 and costs; Joshua D. and costs; Keith ~:. Day, Fogle, Tuppers Plains, u~reaMiddleport, open contamer m sonable speed for condtllOns, motor vehicle, $25 and costs, $25 and costs; Jason N. DWI and or drugs of abuse, Foley, Coolville, reckless $350 and costs, endangering • ~~[s~tion of vehicle, $20 and ' children, costs onl~, driving Dear Abby Other events Literary Club members hear review of "Bel Canto" . ' • .. Monday, February 2, 2004 Community Calendar-- Cases heard in Meigs County Court :jMichael Jackson music producer and 4 in the afternoon, said John Caffrey, a deputy with the Los Angeles . County sheriff's department. The home is in Los Angeles County. Schaffel, who produced "What Jackson 's song More Can I Give" two years ago, was not at home during the . search, "Entertainment Tonight" reported on its Web site. The producer has an unlisted telephone number and could not be reached BY THE -BEND Bride has second thoughts about second time around Court News . ~Authorities search home of former • LOS ANGELES (AP) :Authorities ' searched. the .·home of one of Mtchael ::Jackson's former music ::producers for an hour ·:Saturday but refused to :·disclose how or even if the ·:search was connected to :the sex abuse .charges the · 1· :entertainer is facing. Sheriff's investigators _ _ ;.;from_ ·Santa ___ Barbara ---· ;.County, where Jacksor!'s , :.case is unfolding, searched ·:the Calabasas residence of ·:Marc Schaffel between 3 . ·PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . . r', . at the city's summer bowling camp. "I just wanted to find a place where they could go to use," said the 77-yearold Spadaccini, who has been bowling since high school. "I was getting to the point where I was going to put them at the recycling place." Sue Skinner-Martin, the city's recreation director, said her department usually doesn't get donations unless it asks for them. "We usually do ribbons or medals, but with the budget being so tight this year, we probably wouldn't have done anything," she said. Keeping . Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs • 992·2155 il ··~:: •• Valentine's Loan •, *FREE ** PENSION **** ' 1} . ·. · 1.f Do you have questions about your pensiOn * benefits? Receive'FREE ·penslon * * aingservice from the .Ohio Pension Rights Project, w of Pro Seniors, Inc. you are anlll If Ohio {esident and have quesUons-regardor__Qtber_n:tirement J!e_netit~, · . calll-800-488-6070 between 8:30a.m. and iJf 'k 4:30p.m., Monday-Friday, to schedule a 1f ..!)... ..!)... H free-telephone appointment with one of H ..!)... p 'd .· *: W our attorneys. ro Seniors also pro VI es · . ltree legal advice regardin-g other issues for . 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Main St. • Pomeroy, Ohio I• �• OPINION -The Daily Sentinel · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller' lnterim Publisher PageA4 Monday, February 2, • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused DID YOU FINISH THE TEST? ALMOST... I DIDN'T GIVE MYSELF ENOU6H TIME TO PRAY. ' We were mi sled - misled not only in the intelligence. but mi sled in the way that the president look us to war .. . I think there's been an enormous amount of exaggerati on. stretching, deception.' - John Kerry, the Democrat who came in first in the New Hampshire primary 'The administration did cook the books.' - Howard Dean. the Democrat who came in second in the New Hampshire primary We were mi s led~ The Bush administration cooked the books? • Welcome to the ugliest, n;tstiest policy serum Americans have ever had to ret'eree in a presidential election year. Rather than hearing a philosophical or strategic alternative to the Bush foreign policy, we are, being asked to vote Democrat because leading Democrats charge that the incumbent Republican administration wi llfull y ' misled ' the American people into war exaggerating, stretching, and deceiving - with a scheme to 'cook the books.' Are these heinous accusations true? To be sure, inspectors in lr~q ha ven't found the weapons of mass destruction (WMD) Presiden~ Bush and Vice President Cheney warned against. This comes as a shock to us all, including Bill Clinton, Tom Daschle, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Ted Kennedy, Jacques Chirac, AI Gore, German intelligence, Bob Even Ket ry-boos1ing, Bush-bashing Ted Kennedy got on the record about Saddam Hussein and his WMD. And in fall of 2002. AI Gore said, ' We . know Diana (Sauuam Hussein ) has stored West secret supplies of biological and che1:n ical weapons throughout his country.· · Simi lar talk has come from the Bush administraGraham, the United Nations, tion . wilh one enormous difMadeleine Albright, Hans ference. While George W. Blix, even John Kerry Bush recognized the same just some of the subscribers threal his predecessors recto the old Saddam-equals- ognit.ed. he alone has been WMD theory that inspired commilled ll1 acting against former President Clinton to it. Others were content to warn against 'the threat describe the 1h1:eat. to rail posed by Iraq's weapons of against it and do nothing. As mass destruction program· Colin Powell said recently. six yeaFS-<lgo. (As recently as 'The president took the case last October, Clinton told the to the international commuprime minister of Portugal ntly ami said: For 12 years, he believed Saddam Hussein you have been de lled. What possessed WMD until the are you going lo do now? It's end of the dictator's regime.) time for u ~ to act. · Think of it (thanks to II "'"' I2 years of inaction. columnist Wi Iliam Rusher. just ., uch as any illicit who compiled the following wea1 11s programs. that set of quotations ): It was challenged the rule of law then-Secretary of State and I he- peace of the world. Madeleine Albright , not Durin g thai same period . nr even Islamic terrori o;ts drew Condi Rice George W. Bush - who in strength from perceived 1998 said, 'The risk that the American weakness. planleaders (of Iraq) will use ning and executing attacks nuclear, chemical or biologi- that culminated in the catacal weapons against us or clysm of Sept. II . Not only our allies is the greatest is the world a safer place wit hout security risk we face.' That now Saddam same year, Democratic sena- Hussein and hi s terroristtors including Tom Daschle, haven nation, it is also a Carl Levin and current pres- safer place because the Bush idential front-runller John administration showed thai _ Kerry urged Clinton ' to· the United States is as good respond effectively to the as its word. threat posed by Iraq's refusal Forme r chief . weapons to end its weapons of mass inspector David Kay doesn't destruction programs.' believe inspecto)'S will ever Arizona girl, 3, spends five days alone after car wreck that killed her mother PHOENIX - As Sgt. Daye Wander's patrol truck rolled along the dirt shoulder of a rural highway, he spotted a wrecked ·green sedan entangled in a tree, its windows pierced by branches. The officer parked his truck and climbed 20 feet down an embankment, thinking that whoever wa.' in that car pro;,bably hadn't survived. Wander saw a woman's body, but as he got closer, he saw something that stunned him: a dark-haired little. girl emerging from under a blanket. Three-year-old Angel Emery-Wade - damp and shivering with a smal l bump over her right eye - was curled up next to her mother, who is believed to have died on impact live days earlier. ''The little girl was chattering away looking up -out the window toward me," Wander said during a media briefing after the Jan. 26 rescue. "She came right to me. She was very, very friendly." Angel was thirsty and cold but escaped serious injury, even though the temperature in Globe, about 80 miles ea.'t of Phoenix, had dipped to 28 degrees and rain fell through the shattered windows. The girl apparently had crackers to eat, and authorities found an empty water bottle in the back seat. Police said Angel was suffering from frostbite when ·she was tlown to . Mari copa Medical ,Center in Phoenix, but hospital offi- intelligence · agencies were blind to lr:1q's unravelin g in the 1990s, when Kay believes that nation stopped trying to mass-produ ce WMD. Western intel ligence also failed to reco gnize the advanced state of both Libya's and Iran's nuclear programs. ' I think Ba g hdad was ac tu ally becomin g more dangerou s in the la st twn years than even we reali1.ed.' Kay told Tom Brokaw. NBC' s ·saddam was not controlling the society any longer. In rhe marketplace of terrorism ;md of WMD. Iraq could wei I have been thai supplier if the war had nol intervened .' Nothing misleading about that. ( Dimlll West is a columnist for Tile Washington Times. She C(lll he co ntacted l'ia dianaii'H' @\'eri:ott.llet.) Tutoring canceled E 0 u ~ tl ~ E 0 u ~ t;fAAL~~· ~ ~ Letters to the editor are ~velcome. They should : b~ less than 300 words. All letters are subject to :editing and must be signed and include addre.~s :and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, : addressing issues, iwt personalities. • The opinions expressed in the column are the :consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishin"g Co. s. editorial board, unless othetwise noted. The·Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our malri concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, I 11 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Slreel. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The. Daily Sentinel, 111 Department extensions are: Cowt Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext 13 Advertising Sates: Dave.l)arris, Ext 15CiaosJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 . -Outllde Circulation • District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 -- One month . . .. .. .. ... . .'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ...................so• Senior Citizen rates One month ... ~ ......... '8.95 One year ............ ....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in , advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail perrilitted in areas where home carrier serVicels available. - Mall Subscription Inside M-gs c;ounty 13 Weeks . . . . ........ 1 30.15 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 52 Weeks .. . ...... . . .'118.80 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 • • .• POMEROY - Tutoring classes to be held at the Meigs Elementary School Monday .have ~een canceled. They wi II be rescheduled at a later date. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR E-mail: newsOmydailysenlinel.com Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ ' 50.05 26 Weeks . . . .. ....... '100.10 52 We~ks ... : , . .. . . . .'200.20 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com For this Dean supporter, it's personal ~ . -- . . cials said she was released two days later without losing any fingers or toes. The girl's ordeal began Jan. 2 I when she and her mother, Patty Marie Wade, 44, embarked midday on a mad trip from their Phoenix home to visit relatives in Show Lnw, about 170 miles away. The car spun off the mad, hit a large tree and stopped just over a small dry creek bed, according to Depanment of Public Safety Officer Tom . Gamboa. Tree branches broke through, the windows. obscuring the wreckage. Patty Wade's family had driven the route after the disappearance looking for her car, but came up empty. Only a tall truck and a perfectly timed glance out the side window led to discovery of the wreckage by an anonymou~ driver, who . notified police . Had it not been for that driver, "we wouldn't have found her, or well, eventually we would have. But it may have been too late," Gamboa said. "She broke every odd possible, I'm telling you." Angel was likely lying down on the se~t behind her mother at the time of the crash, which probably saved her life, Gamboa said. "If she would have been in the child restraint seat, she would have been hurt. In I8 years of doing this, that 's the first time I could say that," he said. After Wander plucked Angel fmm the mangled sedan. she sat in his· patrol truck shivering and drinking water from a thennos, he said. She said something about water and the bump on her head and was able to give Wander her mother's name. She seemed most interested in getting moce water. Every time she finished a cupful , she pointed and asked for more. When nurse Bryan Ross came to take her aboard a Native Air medical helicopter, she was willing to go but resisted giving up the cup. "Nol no, I want water,, Ross recalls her saying. Rea'iSUI"OO thai she would get more wdler and f<XXI, she boarded the heliOO(Er wide-eyed and lalkative, with Ross' jacket over her light animal-print ~ama tqJ and pwple pajama bottoms. She had no shoes on, and she was still shivering, HallWay throogh the 50-minute rire to the ha;pilal with the rem crdllked and thetmal IXk' I.IIXH her arms, she tell ~Angel's relatives have . declined media interview llX(tieSts but released a statement calling her "our mimcle ruby." "Angel's recovery is great. She is walking, talking and being the wonderful child that she is," said Angel's aunt, Linda Emery. "Our goal now is to rut her first, shower her with love and bring normalqy to this tragic situation." Arlyn Serber looked from began working on the cam- speculating. Serber's . candithe binder to the stenciled paign after watching Dean at date is done . number on the curb, trying to Serber is unbowed. a rally. figure out whether the house ·I was praclically getting 'When I heard him say, was on her canvassing list. 'You have the power,' I just spit on at the gym (after from Page A1 She had never gone door-towent, 'l do, I do.' I never felt Dean's speech),' Serber said, Joan door for anything, and now that way before ,' she said. as we walked back to her car. 75 pints of blood . With only here she was on a gray Ryan Her closest brush with poli- 'People would see my button blood drive each so far this Saturday morning in an unfatics betore that had been and say. 'Oh, l used to be fur year, Gergely said students miliar San Rafae l, Calif. , wearing a Kchnedy button in him. But he's too angry.' Too and staff at Meigs High neighborhood. 1960. · angry'? I'm the one who's have donated 48 pints School 'I'm amazed I'm doing Barbara Barnes' house in San Dressed in sneakers. jeans angry - angry about the whereas .students/staff at thi•s,' she said. 'But I said I'd Rafael, Calif., recently to anp a pink cotton sweater direc1ion this country is Southern have donated 29 do thi s because I'm even canvass nearby neighbor- over a pink turtleneck, Serber going.· pints. Last year Southern worse on the phone.' hoods. One woman research- drove to a nearby street and Serber dro~e back to High School gave the most Since May, the 59-year-old es • transportation at UC began knocking on doors. Barnes' house to drop off the blood at 89 pints, decimating has been showing up at meet- Berkeley. Another is a real ' Have you decided yet on a binder. She would be writing the competition at both ups, handing out bumper estate appraiser. A paralegal candidate? ' Serber asked letters this week to voters in 70 rints, and Meigs, Easterh, stickers and buttons, and who had just finished a 60- after introducing herself as a upcoming primaries around 54 pints - Meigs only had writing dozens of letters to hour work week showed up Dean campaign worker. the country. She would be blood drive. one voters in states with upcom- with her 9-year-old son. 'I'm Kerry all the way,' one back next Saturday for more "We really depend on ing primaries on behalf . of Barnes is an office manager woman said. ' Dean just canvassing. · young donors to support the her candidate, .Howard Dean. for the Alzheimer's doesn'r appear to be a balFor Serber and others, needs of patients in area hosThat's how she phrases it: my Association. anced person. Oh, r'!JY God , their candidmes are more pitals," said Gergely. candidate. · Serber is a mother of two he's nuts.' than politicians aspiring for So when Dean finished grown children who moved ' OK , thank you,' Serber higher office . They are prox third in Iowa last Monday from Cleveland 35 years a~o replied. marking "the woman ies. playing out in public with just 18 percent of the as a self-described hippte. down in her binder as a '4.' their followers' personal vote, and was then merciless- ·But as I tell my children, I meaning a voter who is sup- hopes, pass ions. frustra!y ridiculed for his frenzied always kept my shoes on,' porting a ditlerent candidate. tions. sense of justice. Dean speech afterward, 'it felt very she said. She worked in Block after block, Serber is unlikely ever to meet from Page A1 personal,' Serber said. advertising, then at a juvenile rang bells, talked to nervous Serber or even know her For her, it is personal. The hall near Auburn for several old ladies t hrough kitchen name . But she has given · d dd 1 1 home and provided a new second place finish in New years. For the past decade, wm ows, pette ogs, apo o- over 1er ni ght s and weekwall furnace. Edwards said Hampshire with 26 percent she has been helping her car- gized for waking the baby, ends and even tak en time of the vote is personal. mechanic husband promote a apologized for not noticin~ away from her husband's car within hours , a very collt Despite big-money contribu- new kind of front car seat he the 'No Soliciti ng' sign, left seats on her candidate's house became warm again.-· "We take it for granted that tions, despite widespread patented to minimize injuries Dean information sheets on behalf, believin g that by · · ' w e can walk into our homes cynicism about the political in an accident. ('We've been doorknobs and recorded all reaching the voters orr' · and turn on thermostat u~ if process .. Se'r ber and thou- knocking on Detroit's door the information in her binder. Thyme and Tamarack and we are cold," she said. " ut Most of the registered vo.t- Tanbark streets , she can sands like her ·Still believe · f()r a long time,' she said.) what if you .don't have that .. -that knocking on ·somebooy's · She· gives ·her -friends and · ers on Serber's Jist had_not - 1nove him an inch -ur · two door en Tamarack Street-en-a family · a collection of her made up therr- minds:-;\-fter-- duseno-th-e-wtr\te House . ~----option .Jhere are__.man.)'.J::hil'Sometimes 1 think, 'Gee, dren and seniors that are · Saturday morning can inllu- poems as Chri stmas gifts. 90 minutes of canvassing. she had identified only two after he wins. what will 1 going to go to bed tonight ence who becomes our next ' Everybody knows . I don't Dean supporters. . · do?' Serber said. 'This has cold. Would you like that to president. have any money,' she said, Perhaps Dean's so-called 'I become so much a part of my be your child or mother." 'Bequse it's a .reaf person laughing. Edwards said a mother and speaking to them and not a . Serber decided on Dean Have a Scream' speech life.' scared some people away. (Juan Rwm is a columnist her three young children sou nd bite, people will listen last May, when , intent on were co ping with the cold and then they'll go tell peo- getting President .Bush out of .Perhaps that one regrettable for th e S1w Francisco until the temperatures. ple, and that's h?w things the White House, she read moment knocked the legs out Chronicle . Smd com 11 wn(s 10 from under everything Iter in care of tlt' i s lt ews(laper dropped in. t~e last few happen,: Serber satd. tlirough the position papers weeks. The turnac.e was broSerber was one of six peo- of all the Democratic ·candi- Serber has been working for. or send her e-mail at joanken and there was no money ple who showed-. up · at dates_ on the Internet. She Perhaps. as some pundits are ryan@~fclmmic/e. com) Drive Winter ,..,. ' '·' ' 'talent show produces future stars at Southern Elementary GALLIIPOLIS - Mable Hersman Cox, 84, Gallipolis, died Sunday, Feb. I. 2004. in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at ll a.m. Tuesday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. The Rev. Bob Hersman will officiate. Burial will be in the Mina Cemetery in Green Township. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Bv MICHELLE RUSHLO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local Briefs School News Mable Hersman Cox find warehouses ful I of newl y-m inted WMD althouoh he also says that becau~ of 1he looting that took place durin~ the ~nva-_ sion. and the Iraqi trunster ol unspecified cargoes to Syria. any complete reckoning of Iraqi stockpiles is impossi ble. Si~ni fie ant discovenes to date mclude an lraqt elforl circa 20Q."l 10 produce biological weaponry using the poison ri cin . and evide1KC that Iraq tried to revive its_ nuclear weupons program in 2001 and ~ 001. According to Kay, Iraq ·' nuclear program ne ver gol as far as those of Libva or Iran . Which i> probably the biggcsl bqmhshe ll nf all. Ju st as lhe CIA and other to fix it. Edwards said times w,ere hard for this family and many others because of the high unemployment rate stalking the region. During the past year, Meigs County alone boasted a double digtt unemployment rate usually topping 14 percent. Workers with Community Action came knocking at the door where the mother an d her three children lived and installe~ a new furna~e for the famt-ly. ~dwards satd the ~~man-was g~;ateful-for thee~~mtnunity Action helped more than 3,000 people last vear with heating weather< . . 1zat10n an d ot h'er tssues. \Yhile there are .success. stones, Edwards satd. there IS so much more she wtshes could be and people that could be done helned " · .,...._. _., .,.. ____ v_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _._....,._ _ _ The Daily Sentinel•.Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries 2004 As ·nasty ~ it gets The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Monday; February 2, ~_....:, RACINE Southern Elementary sponsored a talent search recently with dozens of bqys and girls in grades . kindergarden through fourth grades participating. The "Star Search" directed by Amy Roush included singers. dancers, magicians and a puppet show with 29 acts being presented before over 200 people. Winners of the search were Dimitrous Lamm. first; Jacob Hoback, sec ond; and Darien Diddle and Lacey Hupp, third. . In April the winners will compete against the winners of the fifth through eighth grade Southem "Star Search" competition scheduled for Feb. 19. Nationwide ACT test is April 3 for college-bound · students Registration deadline Feb. 27 POMEROY Collegebound liigh school students can take the ACT Assessment on April 3, the next nationwide test date. The registration postmark deadline is Feb 27. Late registration postmark deadline is March 12 but an additional fee is required for late registration) . For more information. including registration forms and test locations. contact your high school guidance counselor or register online on ACT's website http://www.act.org The website . also has helpful information, sample tests and the opportunity to order test prep materials. The test fee is $26 . ACT scores are accepted by virtually all colleges and universities in the nation, including all Ivy League schools. Colleges use ACT scores. along with a student's high school GPA, high school courses taken, extracurricular activities and other information to help determine admissions and ·the appropriate course placement for new students. The ACT Assessment is an achievement test in English, reading, · math and science. It measures what student s have learned in high school. and the skills required for success in college. It is not an aptitude test. · Some students find it more comfortable than an aptitude test because it reflects their high school curriculum. Students who have already. taken the ACT can take it again and try for a higher score. Juniors can use their scores to examine academic weaknesses, take courses to correct those wealsnesses and re-take the exam as seniors. Students who take the exam more than once can report only their highest composite score to prospective col leges if they choose. Washington State plans open house MARIETTA Washington State Community College invites prospective studenls and interested individuals to attend the next open house showcasing business and public service technologies. The program. set for Tuesday, Feb. I0. at 6 p.m., provides the opportunity for anyone to learn more about the college and · its programs. The business and public service technologies open house will focus on Washington State majors that lead to a variety of career opportunities, including computer and informatior technology. Information will be available on accounting . business administration transfer, business ominagement , ecommerce marketing. real estate , computer systems, computer support technician, programming and languages. computer graphics, mass media-broadcasting . digital media, medical transcription, medical administrative assistant, and executive administrative assistant, as well as social services and early childhood development. The evening also features tours of labs and classrooms. Student Services representatives will be available to discuss admissions,financial aid, and more . To register for the open house call the Student Services office at 740-3748716. or email admissions@wscc.edu. Interactive · distance learning courses offered ' MARIETTA Interactive distance learning courses from Otterbein College's graduate nursing program are available at Washington State Community College in Marietta. March 4, I to 3 and 4 to 6 p.m. Using an interactive compressed video (ICY) system , Otterbein's nursing faculty can teach graduate courses in classroom sessions at various campuses, with opportunities for oncampus and off-campus student interaction. Distance Learning classrooms are equipped with a broadcast camera, microphones and a television monitor that allows students to view lectures. videotapes and computer displays. In addition. students can see other students enrolled in the course at other distance learning locations.· The classroom is designed to facilitate discussions and student presentations at distant sites. For more information about the program, call (614) 823-3210 or 1-888749-8550. Ohio 124 opens Dance classes resume HOCKINGPORT - Ohio 124. approximately one mi Ie north of Hockingport. has a one- lane. signalized closure in place to allow for the replacement of a box culvert . A 14-foot width restri clion 'is in effect for the open lane.. It was expected that the project would be delayed by one week due to recent inclement weather. but recently-poured concrete has cured well thereby allowing the Ohio Department of Transportation to open the route to traffic with no restrictron by late Friday. There will still be a full closure on I 24 approximately I .5 miles south of Hockingport in Meigs County beginning Tuesday. It is a separate project at a nearby but separate location . POMEROY The Tuesday evening Civil War dance classes held in preparation for last year's reenactment will resume on the first Tu esday of the in month beginning· February and continuing through June. Anyone interested in coming out and having an enjoyable evening is welcome to attend, regardless of whether th'ey earlier took the classes or whether they have a costume. Classes will again be called by "Ms Rosebud ". The and Gerald Powell. first class is scheduled for Tuesday, 7:30 toiO p.m. at the Meigs Elementary School , Rutland Each class fee which covers expen ses will be $3 per person. Thi s family activity is sponsored by the Chester Shade Historical Association. For more intormation contact Pat Hnlter. 992 -7261 or Mary Powell. 992-2622. Association meets MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association will meet Tuesday at R:30 <~.m. at Peoples Bank. Legal Briefs Marriage license Divorce POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued by Meigs County Probat; Court Judge L. Scolt Powell to Wesley Buckley. 23. · and Stephanie Barber. 2 I. both of Coolville . POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour1 by Raymond E. Proffitt. Racine . . against Patricia A. Proffitt. Pomeroy. ·Disaster recovery centers open Monday COLUMBUS (AP) hit hard by ·Ohioan s January's se vere weather can seek assistance slarting Monday at three relief centers run hy federal and state officials. The Federal Emergency Management Agency is operating disaster recovery centers in Grove Ci ty in central Ohio. Dillonvale in eastern Ohio and Marietta in southeastem Ohio. Available aid includes grants for temporary housing and home repairs and low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses. The centers will al so offer advice for reducing future disaster risks and referrals to federal and state assistance programs. The U.S. Small Bu sine ss Administration wi ll tle available at the ··enters to assist victoms with low -interest busine" loan applications. Residents of Franklin. Jefferson, Licking , Morgan. Ross. Tuscarawas and Wa shington co untie s who have damaged homes or businesses can ca ll 1-800621-3362 to apply for assistance before visiting a recovery center. President Bush declared a disaster on Janu;ory 27 in those counties. making federal assistance available to families and individuals copi ng wit h storm. flood. mudslide and lands!ide damage. Local governments in several olhcr counties also arc receiving assistance w repair disaster-damaged public facilities. Celebrating special dti}'S · with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-992-2155 '. c.. ·• • • I • a ""'"' ~11111-~. ',. .' " WI. nner Nails by Pam of Middleport. and Added Touch of Middleport. from Page A1 There is a $10 gift certificate from McClure's Family H fl f R f p d estaurants o omeroy an earts Ag1ow ; a ag rom Two. on the T's Middleport Middleport, a $25 tanning Department Store and Sue's certificate from Melissa Style S7lectables of Middleport.. a . and Tan of Pomeroy, a gift ptctu_re frame from OffiG~-- basket from - MTddleporr Servtce Supply of Middleport and a · $20 ' gift Flowe[ · Shop, hand towels certificate from Judy Kay 's · from The Fabnc Shop of .of Middleport.Pomeroy, a bas\cet from _ Also included are_ a box_gf__ H<trtwell Hou ~e of Pomeroy, Russell Stover candy and dinner for two .from Crow's bear from Swisher and Lohse Family Restaurant, a signaof Pomeroy; a bear from the_ tu~e bag from Curves of Pomeroy Flowaker fShop hot Mtddleport, dmmond earPomeroy, e rom · from Cl ark •.s Jewe1ry, .a D . Q a cfM"dd l rtt e. nngs crat!f'al u~e:s~ fr~m ep~&~ Boyd's Bear from Francis ' Je~elers of . Pomeroy; $20 Florist of Pomeroy, and a gift certificate . from Millie's Cal's Meqw Collectible from Restauran . 1 of Bradb ury, the . Anderson's. Furniture of Wild Horse Cafe of Pomeroy, Pomeroy. c Serta Perfect Sleeper Firm Support or Pillow lloll . 10 v•• o~ ,$6.9 9" Warr•ntr ..•. Set ... Twin set lf.ull set King aet '549 '659 '959 - Serta Pillow Soft -(Serta ·-.__/ --- We Make The ~orlds Best Mattresses."' $10.00 Down $10.00 Per Month ~APR For 12 Months c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ .;_ _ . . L __ _ _ _ . ' I �PageA6 OHIO Soldier rejected office job to serve in combat zone The Daily Sentinel - Monday, February 2 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 24 - 38 E 5-10 mph Temperatures·will rise to 38 with today's low of 24 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to lO MPH winds from the east. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 40 - 44 E-SE 5-l 0 mph · It's going to be a cloudy afternoon. There is a slim chance ·that it could rain. Temperatures will hold steady around 41 with today's high of 44 occurring around 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the east turning from the southeast as· the afternoon progresses. Evening (7:00pmMidnight) 39 - 40 SE 10-15 mph lt should remain cloudy. . Moderate rain is expected. The rain is predicted to start near 8:00pm. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.36 inches for this evening. Temperatures will linger at 39. Winds will be lO to 15 MPH from the southeast. Overnight (1:OOam6:00am) 38 - 39 SE 5-15 mph It will continue to be cloudy. Some raindrops are in the forecast. Expect accumulations of 0.02 inches. Temperatures will hover at 38. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the southeast. Thesday, February 3 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 40-4 1 S-SW 5 mph It will be a cloudy morning. Light rain is expected. Expect 0.12 inches of rain by the end of this morning. Temperatures will remain around 40. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. List of Ohio casualties in Iraq Here is a list of Ohio soldiers killed in Iraq: - Army Staff Sgt. Sean Landrus, 31, of Thompson Township in Geauga County. Assigned to the l st Engineer Battalion of th'e l st Infantry Division, Landrus was killed when a roadside bomb exploded as he wa~ driving a truck near Khalidiyah. - Army Staff Sgt. Lester 0. Kinney II, 27, of Zanesville. A paratrooper with the 2nd Battalion of the 505th Infantry, Kinney was killed when a roadside bomb exploded west of Baghdad. - Army Spc. Todd M. . Bates, 20, of Bellaire. · He was on a river patrol on the Tigris River south of Baghdad when hi s squad leader fell overboard. Bates dived into the water and did not surface. Bates' body later was recovered and his status changed to deceased. He was assigned to the !35th Military Police Company, Army National Guard in Brook Park. - Arniy Pfc. Kenneth C. Sousliu, 21, of Mansfield. He died of non-combat related lUJ unes at Baghdad International Airport. He. was assigned to the 440th Signal Company, 22nd Signal V Corps, Brigade, Darmstadt, Germany. Army National Guardsman Staff Sgt, Aaron Reese, 31, of Reynoldsburg. He died after falling from a patrol boat into the Tigris River. He was the first Ohio Guardsman to die in Iraq . - Army Sgt. Steven D. Conover, 21, of Wilmington . He was among 16 Americans killed in a missile attack on a helicopter near Fallujah, Battalion. He w~s killed in a Iraq. as it carried troops multi-yehicle traffic accident bound for two weeks' leave. ncar Safwan, lraq. - Army Spc. James E. - Army Chief Warrant · Powell II, 26, of Columbus. He was killed when his Officer Brian K. Van Dusen, Bradley armored vehicle of Columbus, with the 571 st struck a land mine near Beiji, Air . Medical Company. 30 miles north of Tikrit, During the rescue of a Saddam Hussein 's home- wounded Iraqi child, hi s town. - James C. Wright, 27, of Black Hawk medical heliDelhi Township in suburban copter snagged a power wire Cincinnati, with the Fourth during takeoff and flipped Infantry. He was killed in an over into the Tigris River. ambush near Tikrit when his The child was in another vehicle was hit with rockethelicopter. propelled grenades. Army Pfc. Marlin - Army Spc. Brett T. Christian of North Royalton, Rockhold, 23, of Hamilton, with the lO l st Airborne with the , 3rd Infantry Division. He was killed in Division. He was shot by a Mosul when his convoy came under attack by rocket sniper while directing traffic at a bridge in Baghdad. propelled grenades. - . Marine Pfc. Christian - Army Pfc. Kevin C. Ott, 27, of Orient, with the 18th Daniel Gurtner, 19, of Ohio Field Artillery Regiment. City, ·with the 3rd Light The bodies of Ott and anoth- Armored Reconnaissance er soldier were found 20 miles northwest of Baghdad Battalion. He was killed three days after they failed to when his gun accidentally respond to a radio check. went off. - Army Pfc. Gavin L. - Army Pvt. Brandon Neighbor, 20, of Somerset, Sloan, 19, of Bedford with the 82nd Airborne Division. He was off work Heights, with the 507th from guard duty in Baghdad Maintenance Company. . He and had been resting on a bus was killed after Iraqi forces when a rocket , propelled ambushed a supply convoy grenade round was fired near Nasiriyah. Originally from a nearby house. - Army Pfc. Branden F. listed as missing until eight Oberleitner, 20, of bodi~s were found in the resWorthington, with the lO I st cue of an American POW. Airborne Div'ision. He was Army Master Sgt. killed in Fallujah, Iraq, after Robert J. Dowdy, 38, of his unit was tired upon by a Cleveland, with the 507th rifle-propelled grenade. - Army Lt. Col. Dominic Maintenance Company. He R. Baragona. 42, of Niles, · was killed in the same with 19th Maintenance ambush as Sloa119 ' . . n~~~,~ ;f)t a u a a a a a a Prep Standings Boys basketball SEOAL lellm Marietta Gallia Academy Logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant Team Chesapeake Rock Hill River Valley Fairland South Point Coal Grove Team Fairland Chesapeake Rock Hill South Point River Valley Coal Grove MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE . TOGETHER! 2004. MY HONE.Y Wrl~ng this love . message gives me the · oppori!Jnity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines ! •In:IJI• fri·Stlte m'.C 5-1 4-2 3-3 3-3 2-4 0-6 ,I \ ALL 16-0 10-5 12-4 9-8 3-12 3-13 m 9-6 8-8 5-8 5-9 3-11 7-7 m 15-1 9-4 11-4 6-5 2-14 Boys asketball River Valley at Rock Hill Ohio 'V'alley Chri stian at Teays Valley • Eastern p~ts BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM played." Caldwell's' crew ran its conference mark to 5-l, one game back of league-leading Trimble, and 10-5 overall. Cody Dill led a balanced scoring attack for Eastern with 12 points, he al so collected l0 rebounds to complete the double-double. Teammates Nathan Grubb and Alex · Simpson also reached double-digit scoring with I 0 apiece. Waterford placed just one player in double figures , Matt Townsend with 13, nine of those coming from beyond the 3-point arc. But scoring wasdefinitely at a premium for Waterford. who amassed just 14 points through three quarters of play. Most of those offensive woes were a result of some tough Eagle defense, both on the perimeter and in the paint. Caldwell said one of his team's ,goals was to hold Waterford to unde'r 38 Eastern 's Adam Dillard (22) applies the defensive pressure points. to Waterford's Jared Sampson (12) during the first half of Saturday's boys basketball contest Eastern defeated Please see Eastern, Bl Waterford 70.33. (Brad Sherman) TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern scored 19 points in the opening quarter Saturday, Waterford did not reach that total until the fourth. As one might guess, the host Eagles cruised to a 7033 Tri-Valley Conference boys basketball victory. Waterford (0-15) remains the only winless team in the Hocking Division after six chances. Eastern did not take the Wildcats lightly, however, as it jumped out to a fast l0-5 advantage and led by double ligures by the tirst turn. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said he was pleased with what he saw. "We wanted to make sure that we didn't do things that were uncharacteristic, we wanted to make sure that we . did the things that we've worked on," he explained. "For the most part, I thought we did. Overall, I was pleased by the way we Wellston at Meigs HOUSTON (AP) Back and forth it went. The Patriots were ahead. The Panthers were ahead. The Patriots were ahead, then the Panthers tied it. • And then came the most reliable foot in ,the football. Adam Vinatieri won the Super Bowl for New England for the second time in three years with a 41-yard field goal with 4 seconds left to beat Carolina 32-29 on Sunday night. . "Nobody makes all of them. But ifyou've.got to have one kick with everything on the line, he's the one you want kicking it," New England coach Bill ,Belichick said. "lt was an awesome kick. It was a great kick. That 's the game. That's what Adam's here for." Vinatieri earlier missed a field goal and another was blocked. But as he did in 2002 when he kicked the winning field goal to beat St. Louis on the final play of the Super Bowl, he proved he is perhaps the NFL's best clutch kicker. For a contest that was . scoreless for a record 27 minutes, this game was one of the greatest offensive shows between two of the league 's best defenses. Carolina Panthers quarterback Jake Delhomme (17) fumbles as he is hit by New England Patriots linebacker Mike Vrabel (50) during the second quarter of Super Bowl XXXVII I in Please see Patriots, Bl Houston, Sunday. (AP) Rio Grande crushes Walsh STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - On the 35th anniversary of the first game played in the Lyne Center (now known as the Newt Oliver Arena), the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team played one of their better games, rolling the Walsh Cavaliers, 91-65, Saturday MARJETTA (AP) - Matt night. Hines scored 17 and Cody Rio Grande (15-7, 9-2 Lane added 14 points to lead AMC South), ranked No. 21 Marietta to a 59-54 win over in the NAJA Division II Top Wilmington Saturday, 25 poll , jumped out to a 20Hines .hit six of his ll field . 8 lead with 12:34 remaining goal attempts, including 2-of-· in t)le first half thanks In part 4 shooting from 3c-point range. to the hot shooting of junior Scott Laslo also had 12 points guard Cain Vandall. Vandall for Marietta (8-11, 3-9 Ohio ·dropped in three trifectas in 1\thlet'k Conference)., ·and the first half to spark- the Ryan Wilkinson scored ro. Redmen to the early advanWilmington ( 1- 18, 1-ll), tage. which led 32-29 at halftime Rio pushed to the lead to on 55 percent shooting from . 25-10 at the 10:59 mark of the tloor, hit just · under 30 the first half on a triple by pe~cent of its shots in the secsor.homore guard KriS ond half. Deon Short led the Wtlson. Wilson had his best Quakers with . 25 points, game as a Redmen player, While David Guy had 17. notching five three-pointers Both teams hit 40 percent of on his way to, a game-high, 21 points._ . · ' their field goals for the game . Eastern at Southern Poca at Point Pleasant Girls Basketball .Ohio Valley Chri stian at TeayS Valley Christian I I I _,,i._ clamps on Wildcats Meigs Patriots win second Super Bowl in three years Christian ' • -·-·•·-·-···-·-·•·-···-·-·-·-·-·- AU. 12-5 12-4 5-12 9-7 2-12 1-11 Tuesdats games Name: _____________________________________________________ . ovc Marietta tops Wilmington Address: ---------'-------------~--------------------------Size of Valentlne: _________'~--------------------------------TotaiAmounl Enclosed: _ _~----------------- 14-1 12-4 13-4 8-10 7-9 4-12 0-12 Girls Bas etball Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant River Valley at Coal Grove South Gallia at Symmes Valley Eastern at Meigs Southern at Weilstoo Calhoun County at Wahama The Daily Sentinel 1 9-0 7-2 8-3 4-6 3-7 2-7 0-8 Today's eames Mail Your Love Message and Totai.Amounll>ue To: ' .sfQ ·m Prep schedule (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, . FEBRUARY 6, ALL 7-5 6-5 5-6 2-9 . 2-10 Others I\1ll.m Oak Hill Hannan Wa_hama Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia 2 INCH AD ... $10.00 . ALL 13·1 9'4 3-10 6-8 6-8 5-8 5-t 4-1 3-3 2-3 2-3 0-5 DLQ lellm Belpre 7-1 Alexander 6-3 Vinton County 5-4 Meigs 4-4 Nelsonvitle'York 2-6 Wellston 1-7 Hocking Division Team TVC 9-0 Trimble Eastern .6-3 5-4 Southern Waterford 5-4 Federal Hocking 1-7 Miller 0-8 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true, In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that · terrible fight. ASentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you, Marla. ALL 11-3 10-5 9-5 7·6 2-13 0-14 TVC Ohio Division ExampleMI#Jf Sizes and Prices l INCH AD ..... $5.00 l 1/1 INCH AD .. $7.50 31NCH AD ••• $15.00 3-1~ m'.Q Team Warren Jackson Marietta Logan Galtia Academy Athens Point Pleasant With A Sentinel Loye Message! Happy Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for being such a great family! I Love You Very Muehl AU. 11-3 11-3 9-4 9-5 . 5-10 Girls basketball SEOAL --Your Way-- On February 13th-- Happy I st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mammy & Daddy m 11-3 11-4 9-5 5-9 5-9 4-9 3-11 ovc Others · Team South Gallia Ohio Valley Christian Hannan Wahama Oak Hill Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) 8-1 8-1 6-2 3-6 2-6 2-7 1-7 lellm DLQ Alexander 4-1 Vinton County 4-1 Belpre 3-2 Meigs 2-3 Wellston 2-4 Nelsonville-York 1-5 Hocking Division IYQ lellm Trimble 6-0 ·Eastern 5-1 Southern 3-2 Federal Hocking 2-3 Miller 1-5 Waterford 0-6 a (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) .sfQ TVC Ohio Division It's Valen-timel 1 ,, a Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .. ~onday,February2,2004 I '. to ...... J CHARDON · (AP) - An Ohio soldier who died in lraq was a ~ompetitive "sparkplug" who loved his . family and hated to be behind a desk, his mother said. " Army Staff Sgt. Sean Landrus died Thursday from wounds he suffered when a roadside . bomb exploded two days earlier as he was driving a truck near Khalidiyah, the military said on Saturday. Landrus' mother said her son declined an oftlce job to serve in a combat zone. "Sean died doing what he wanted to do.' ' his mother, Betty Landrus said early Sunday. "They had approached him to do a desk job. but he just hated being behind a desk. His wife talked to him the week before he was injured. and she said he sounded the best he had in The Landrus family of Thompson Township, Ohio, are shown in · a long time." Landrus. his wife. Chris. this 2003 family portrait. · Army Staff Sgt. Sean Landrus, top and three children made left, with his wife , Chris, daughter, Khrista , 12, top, son. their home in Geauga Kenneth, 4, and newborn. Kennedy. Sean Landrus, 31, died County's Thompson Thursday, from wounds he suffered when a roadside bomb "Township, about 40 miles exploded two days earlier as he was driving a truck near east of Cleveland. His Khalidiyah, Iraq , the military said on Saturday. (AP youngest child, Kennedy, is Photo/Family photo via The Plain Dea ler) 5 months old·. Landrus left well-known' for his compet- month later. for Iraq when she was just itive spirit. Landru s had been staa few weeks old. "He hated to be taken tioned at Fort Riley, Kan. Betty Landrus said her out of a game or anything He didn't want to leave his son was fami ly oriented. when he was playing family behind, but was "He did like the military sports. If he got an injury excited about using his life, but he was not plan- or anything, he 'd bug the training to build roads · and ning on re-enlisting because coach to send him back out bridges in Iraq as part of he had a family. He had there," she said. "One of an en.gi neer battalion in the been deployed several the managers said the team lst Infantry Division. · times and didn't want to be just didn't ' play the same "He was upbeat and away from his family any without Sean because he happy," Betty Landrus said. longer." was the sparkplug." Chris Landrus and the Sean Landrus, 31, was He worked · and attended children returned to Geauga the youngest of six children Kent State University County the day Sean" left in his family, He graduated before enlisting in the for Iraq. from Le.dgemont High Army .. He married Chris, Betty Landrus said Sean 's School in 1991 , excelling his high school sweetheart, remains hadn't arrived in at football , basketball and in December 1995, and Ohio and that funeral track. his mother said. went to. boot camp one arrangements were pending. His mother said he was a Bl The Daiiy Sentinel • : · ' "G})f~e~ f~ ~ f5 ' · Prep scoreboaid, Page B2 . LeBron score 38 In Cava' win over Washington, Page B6 · r-·-·-·-·----------------------------------· Write your Message Below: : Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... I' INSIDE Monday, February 2, 2004 Vernon. OH) handed out six over Wal sh with the win. assists. The Redm'en edge the Walsh (9-16, 4-9 AMC Cavaliers, 57-54, Dec. 16 in South) was led by Randy Sistrunk 's double -double Canton. effort of 17 points and, 11 With the victory. Rio's Rio then ran off nine unan- rebOunds. Jason Farkas winning streak climbs to swered points to up the added 16 ·poiJ~ts and Chris four games. The Rcdmen advantage to 34-10 at the Wmesburg chipped 10 _13. stayed tied in the loss col 6:43 mark and the lead · Jake Steuer d1shed out live · 11e cava1·1ers. umn with would reach 30-points ass1·sts tort . Cedarville in ..the before halftime at 44-14 The Redmen bhstered the race for the Amencan with 3:40 showing on the nets ata 54.5 percen~ (36-of- - Mideast Conference ·South clock. 66) cilp from the held, 43 Divi sion crown. Neither Rio would take a 47-25 percent l 9-ot- 2 l) . from team is blinking ri ght now lead at halftime. beyond the three-pomt arc and look to be headed on a In the second half it was and 67 percent ( 10-of-15) troll] th• foul lme Wal sh co llision course for the outmore of the same as the h-d - "·f-1~·· 1 ~-· d·. 'h. · . h d 30 a ul 1cu ty m mg t e right title to be decided Re.d men ag. .am reac e a . - range all game long as they when tl1e two schools tangle , point.lead . at. 74 -44 With 9 ·25 c'losed out the contest shoot= remammg m the game and ing 36 percent ( 24 _0f_ 67 ) Feb. 17 .in Cedarvill e. . the lead would get as h1gh as from the field, 23 percent (6However. there · 1s sll li 33. .. . ' -of-26rfrom the three-point p lenty of basketba.ll to be In addt!JOn tob WVdsodn s· line and 48 percent ( 11 -of- played and the Red men will Iong range born s, an a11 23) from the line. . . · . added 13 points and· Sean Rio won the battle of the begm play m February hos tPlummer chipped in 13 off boards, 46-37 although mg W1lberforce on Tuesday the bench. Walsh gained more offen- night at "the Newt ". Game Dawayne Mcintosh and sive caroms. 18-15. Both time is set for 8 p.m. followJeromy Dishman were the squads took good care of the ing the women's game. top rebounders for the basketball as Rio posted 12 Rio slipped by Redmen with eight and turnOvers to only II for the seven respectively. Junior Cavaliers. Wilberfo rce, 58-52· last Rio takes the season series . Thursday on the road. guard Brandon Hess (Mount tops Southern Bv Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS-Playing before a packed house. the Meigs Marauders overcame an early Southern Tornado storm to defeat the visiting Whirlwinds 57-53 in a hardfought boys· Tri-Valley Conference lnter-di visional contest in Meigs' Larry R. Morrison gymnasium Saturday night . Meigs is now 9-5 and Southern fall s to 9-5. Twenty four years ago Meigs mentor Carl Wolfe, then coach at Southern, was sending in plays via his hu stling point guard and defensive standout Jonathan Rees. That February in 1980 was"in preparation for what would later be Southernfs first visit to the state tournament. Friday the two stood courtside as rivals . "We played well enough to win ;md that 's about all you can say," said Meigs Coach Carl Wolfe. "Obviously, this is a good win and a gutsy game for our kids. They were under a lot of pressure to do well tonight. We accomplished what we wanted to do ... all we wanted was to get out of here with a win." Wolfe also ci ted hi s team's second half post play as a key to the gam\!. Dewitt had twelve of his fourteen points in the second half, grabbing nine reboun<:ls overall . Ty Ault grabbed eight rebounds, five which came in the sec. ond half. Ault and Dewitt outrebounded the entire Southern team. which collected only 15 for the game. Southern mentor Jonathan Rees said, "Y0\1 arenft going to win many games with 15 rebounds." Southern was outrebounded 37- 15. for the game. "Aaron Sellers was the key I I Please see Meigs. 86 Redwomen fall to Walsh STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIB UNE.COM RIO GRANDE - A 19-0 run by NAJA Division II No. 25 Walsh midway through the first half triggered a key 70-5 7 victory for the Lady Cavali ers over the University of Rio Grande Redwomen in American Mideast Conference South Division women's basketball action. Saturday at the · Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (16-8. 5-6 AMC S.outh) led 13- 12 before the Lady Cavali ers ripped off 19 unan swered points over a 5:30 stretch of the first half to swing the game their favor. Freshman Lauren Fox produced a career-high wit h 28 points ( 18 in the second hal f) and nailed five three-pointers. shooting 11 -of- 16 from the field . Sophomore ce nter Tiffanie Hage r was the only , other Rio Grande pl ayer in double fi gure s with 13 point s. Hager also pulled down seven reboul)ds . Junior forward · Alkia Fountain led the Redwomeo with eight rebounds . but was held w only four points on 1-of-8 shooting from the field. . Freshman Jamie King had her first signifi ca nt playing .. time of the season and hauled down five rebounds and had five steals in . ll minute s. Freshman Carlesha Chambers dished · out, a team-high, five assists. Wal sh ( 17-6 . 6-5 AMC South) placed four players in · double figures led by Please see Redwomen, Bl . . I �Monday, February 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 82 Monday, February 2, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com '. - ~ Prep scoreboaret · Eettem 70, Waterford 33 Watertord 6 8 0 19 33 Eastern 19 19 18 14 10 , WATERFORD (0.14 C>-6) - Mk::hael . Klintworth 0 ()..() O, Jared Sampson 1 1-2 3, ; Matt Townsend 4 2-2 13, Caleb Snyder 2 ,4·8 8 Kyle K1nca•d 1 0-0 2. Catt1n Ball 0 0.o 0, Craig Simms o o-2 O, Matt ScnoH 2 1·2 7 TOTALS- 10 8-14 33 : EASTERN (1G-5, 5-1)- Derek Baum 2 0-o 5. Nathan Grubb 4 1 1 10, Alex Simpson 5 0-0 10, Adam Dillard 3 2-2 g Alex McGrath 0.2-2 2 Mark Guess 0 Q-3 o. Chn~ Carroll 3 o-o 7, Chns Myers 3 0-1 7....,. Derek Roush 1 0-o 2. Robert Cross 2 2-2 6, Cody D1U 6 0-0 12 TOTALS- 29 7·11 10 · 3-polnt goals - W 5 (Townsend 3 and "Schott 2), E 5 (Baum Grubb Dillard Carroli and Myers) Meigs 57, Southern 53 Southern 14 t t 13 t5 -53 Me•gs 13 17 12 15 - 57 Southern Derek Teaford 2 0·0 5 A'aron Sellers 1 o-o 2 Cra1g Randolph 11 3-4 29, • ,Jeremy Yeauger 0 0-0 o, Was Burrows 52 ..2 15, Josh Sm11h 0 o-o O, Oann Teaford 1 "C)-() 2, Jake Nease 0 0 1 0 Totals 20 5., 53 : Three Ptnnr Goals E•ght-Randolph four Burrows three, Derek Teaford one . Me1gs Jon Bobb 6 7-10 19 Jeremy . Bla~ston 1 1·2 3, Carl Wolfe 3 2·3 8 Ty •J.ult 0 5·8 5 Adam SnOwden 2 0 0 4 .Dakota Dew1tt 4 6-6 14 Ryan Hannan 2 O· -o 4 Totals 18 21-29 57 Three Po1nt •Goals none ' Ohio Hjgh School ·I .. Boys s-asketball Saturdays Results Akr Buchtel 74, Akr Ellet 63 Akr Central-Hewer 75 Akr Garf1eld 53 Akr E 53, Akr F1restone 44 Akr Hoban 78 Cle John Marshall 41 Akr Kenmore 85, Akr N 74 • Akr SVSM 78 Warren Hardmg 62 Albany Alexander 65, Stewart Federal -.Hockmg 60 Apple Creek Waynedale 58, Mansfield Temple Chr1st1an 45 • Archbold 60 Van Wert 59 Baltimore Ltberty Un1on 54 Grandvtew 45 BataVIa Amelia 65 Clermont NE 34 Bedford Chanel 78. Mentor La~e Cath 47 Bellville Clear Fork 66 Mansfield ,Mad1son 50 Beverly Fl Frye 81 Belpre 55 Bryan 47, Pauld1ng 43 Bucyrus 53 New A1egel 45 Bucyrus Wyntord 64 Morral Ridgedale 53 Byesv1Ue Meadowbrook 44 New Concord John Glenn 41 Caldwell49, Hanmbal A1ver 39 cambridge 56 Manetta 54 Can Hentage Chnst1an 101 , Thompson Ledgemont 20 Can S 68, Can Cent Cath 65 Can Timken 60 Uniontown Lake 54 Canal W•nchester 61, BI00'1]·Carroll 53 Castalia Margaretta 71 Sandusky Perkms 54 Celina 42 Coldwater 36 Chtlhcothe Umoto 66 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 48 Cm Aiken 68, Oay Col White 63 Cm Anderson 45 C1n Turpm 27 C1n F1nneytown 63 Cm Summtt Country Day 49 .. Cm lnd1an Htll 45, Ham•lton Ross 31 Cm LaSalle 71, MadiSOI) Central (Ky) 47 Cm Sycamore 62 Ryle (Ky) 47 Eastern from Page 81 "If we held them lo 38 or under, that would get us under 50 (pomts allowed average) for the year. Four out of the six teams we've had here at Eastern, we • ve given up 50 or less points. "I think our kids are priding them se lves more on Patriots from Page 81 There were a record 37 · points scored in the fourth quarter alone, and Tom Brady, who led New England on its wmning dnve, was 32of-48 for 354 yards and three touchdowns The 32 completiOns were also a Super Bow I .record. Brady was voted the game's MVP for the second time in three seasons. although he did throw a sec·ond-half mterceptlon that prevented New England from • wmmng more eastly. , "You know you might have a chance at the end of the game to win it," Vinalleri said . "I looked up and it was going nght down the middle ." Before the game, played m the c1ty that 1s home to the nation 's space program, there was a tribute to NASA and the crew of the shuttle Columbia. which broke up over Texas exactly one year ago. And before the second-half ktckoff, Juslm Timberlake tore off part of Janet Jackson's top, exposmg her breast during the halftime show, and a streaker was . tackled on the field. It made fans wonder what was in store for the second half. The teams didn't disappoint. -Carohna- had tied- the game at 29 with· its thtrd fourthquarter TD on a 12-yard pass from Jake Delhomme to Ricky Proehl wtth I 08 left. Then John Kasay k1cked the ball out of bounds to g1ve New England field position at its own 40. Brady moved the Patriots 37 yards in six plays, hitting Deion Branch to set up l' Cm Tafi 72 C1n Hughes 57 Cln Withrow 66 Day Belmont 56 Cin Wyommg 72 C1n Shroder Pa•de•a 49 C1rcl811dle 34 Ashville Teays Valley 31 Carclevllle Logan Elm 73 CoiS Hamilton Twp 47 Cle Hts Lutheran E 86 Austinburg Grand A1ver 64 Clyde 77 Milan Ed1son 48 Cols Beechcroft 66 Worthmgton Kilbourne 62 Cols Bexley 72, Gahanna Cols Academy 48 Cols OeSales 61 , Marysv1ne 5S OT Cols Tree of Life 88 Li berty Chns!lan 42 Continental 72, Col~mbus Grove 59 Gory-Rawson 56 Fostona St Wendelm 49 Crown City S Gal~a 59 Hemlock M•ller 48 .. Day Cham•nade-Juhenne, 57 Kettenng Alter 50 Day Dunbar 75, C1n Mt Healthy 43 Day Meadowdale 82 G1n Woodward 81 Day Oakwood 56', Day Stebbins 47 Cola Hardin Northern 67 Ada 49 Doylestown Chippewa 61 , Mass illon Tuslaw 48 Dubhn Sc1oto 68, Mt Vernon 51 E Cle Shaw 72 Bedford 48 E Palestme 66, Sahnev1lle Southern 58 Elyna Open Door 38 Cuyahoga Hts 31 Evangel Chnsllan 66, Fa1rf1eld Chnst1an 58 Fa•rl•eld 62, Cm NW 57 F-tndlay 70, Sandusky 53 F1sher Cath 49 Summ1t StatiOn Llckmg Hts 42 Fostor1a 74 Old Fort 42 Frankfort Adena 69, Ba1nbndge Pa1nt Valley 47 Gahanna 59. Gols St Charles 56 Gatt1po1•s Gall•a 48 Jac~son 45 Germantown Valley V1ew 66, W Carrollton 62 Gorham Fayette 59 Paulding 41 Granville 74, Heath 52 Grove C1ty 70 Ph1lo 44 Grove C1ty Chnsllan 67 S•dney Christian 45 Havtlancl Wayne Trace 6B Fl Recovery 57 Hilliard Da'Yidson 62 "Lewis Center Olentangy 41 Holland Spnng 76 Napoleon 73 Ironton 77, Cheshtre R1ver Valley 36 Kidron Cent ChriStian 78 Smithville 36 La~ewood St Edward 67 Cle VASJ 57 Lancaster Fa1rf1eld Un•on 48 Amanda Clearcreek 34 Leavittsburg laBrae 75 G1rard 54 Le•pstc 43, Kal1da 38 Lewisburg Tn County N 57 Eaton 52 L1 ma Cent Cath 69 Wapakoneta 46 Lima Shawnee 97 "{ol Woodward 47 L1ma Sr 57 Fremont Ross 35 Lisbon 58 Hanoverton United 57 LoutSVIIie 78 , Akr Spnng 43 Mansfield Chnstlan 63 Gal100 Northmor 51 Mansfield Sr 64, Cols Independence 57 Mansfield St Peters 75 Tiffm Calvert 70 Mansheld Temple Chnst1an 63, Gahan Northmor 51 Mana Stem Manon Local 62, Anna 32 Manon Elg1n 67 M1llord Center Fa1rbanks 57 Manon Hardtng 71 Olenlangy Ltberty 49 Manon Pleasant 74 Caledoma R1ver Valley 50 Massillon Jackson 60 Youngs Ursuline 47 Mayfield 58 Chardon 57, OT McArthur Vtnlon County 65 Nelsonville· York 56 Millersport 62, Cols Harvest Prep 59 M11ton-Un1on 60 Newton 48 Minford 93, Portsmouth W 96 M1nster 64 Botkms 33 New Albany 48, Hebron Lakewood 46 New Boston Glenwood 58 Portsmouth defense than what they d1d earlier m the year They don ' t want people to score on them " And that was exactly the case in the third quarter when Eastern pitched a shutout, 180, to put the game far out of reach. The Eagles led by as many as 42 pomts at one pomt Waterford s hot a freezing 21 percent from the field ( 1047) for the game and committed 22 turnovers Vinatierj's wmning kick, which prevented the Super Bowl from going into overtime for the tirst time eYer. It also gave New England its 15th straighl v1ctory The Patnots led 14-10 al the half, and after a scoreless third quarter, they made 1121 10 on the second play of the fourth on a 2-yard run by Antowain Smith. That capped an eight-play, 71-yard dnve featuring a 33-yard pass from Brady to ught end Dame) Graham Carolina wasn't about to g1ve up , though , scormg on DeShaun Foster's 33 - yard run on a stx-play, 8l -ya1d drive. But the 2-point conversion pass was behind Muhsin Muhammad and it was 2 116 The dectsion to go for 2 would come back to haunt coach John Fox The Patnots seemed ready to pul the game away when they got the ball back, but Brady made a rare mi ,take ~ throwing an off-balance pass that Regg1e Howard mtercepted m the end zone. Two plays later, Delhomme found Muhammad behind the New England defense for an 85-yard score, the longest play from scnmmage in Super Bowl h1story, to gtve the Panthers a 22-2 1 lead with 6 .53 lefl Fox again went for the 2 - point conversion and failed . It was the first lime since Nov. 23 that New England trailed. The last time was also in Houston. when the Patriots rallted from 20-13 down in the fourth quarter· to beat the Texans 23-20 in overtime on, what else, a tield goal by Vinaueri. The Panthers' lead d1dn' t last long, e1ther. Brady came back w1th a TD pass to linebacker M 1ke Vrabel With 2.51 remaming, and Kevin Faulk ran in for the 2-point convers ion to give New England a 29-22 ( Grand times for Federer in Australia Notre Dame 37 New Bremen 68 P1tsburg FranklinMonroe 48 New Knoxv1lle 63 Ft Jenmngs 60 New London 66 Oberltn F•rerands 51 New Mad•son Tn·V•IIage 75 Randolph (lnd) Southern 39 New Matamoras Frontier 63 Old WaShington Buc~eye Tratl 60 New Middletown Spnng 80 N L1ma Sr Range 53 New Wash1ng ton auckeye Cent 73 Monroeville 43 Newark Cath 92 Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 79 Newark Licking Valley 79 Whitehall· Yearlmg 61 Northside Chnst1an 55 Maranatha Chnstlan 35 NorWalk 62 Verm•llon 43 • Olmsted Falls 75 Cle St lgnattus 71 Pepper Pike Unwerslty 53 Cle Benecllctine 52 P1cker~ngto n N 72 london 70, OT Ptketon 54, A•chmond Oale SE 32 Point Pleasant (W Va ) 52 Athens 48 Pomeroy Ma1gs 57, Rac1ne Southern 53 Port Clinton 64 Huron 52 Portsmoulh Clay 62, Sc1oto McDermott NW47 Pretie Shawnee 50, New Lebanon Di111B 44 Reedsville Eastern 70 Waterford 33 A1ttman 55 Medma Buckeye 40 S Webster 67 Waverly 42 Sandusky St Mary's 74, Oak Harbor 49 Seaman N Adams 78 Beaver Eastern 49 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 53, Stryker 41 Stdney Lehman 65 Sprtng Cath 42 Spnng Emmanuel Chnshan 68 Oomtmon Academy 53 Spnng Kenton Atdge 54, Lew•stown lnd1an Lake 53 Spnng N 72, Chillicothe 55 Spnng Shawnee 59 Spnng Greenon 46 St Marys Memonal 51, Delphos St Johns 49 St Pans Graham 66, New Carlisle Tecumseh 53 T1pp O•ty 8ethel49 Troy Chnsttan 41 Tal Cent Cath 66 Dehance 63 Tol Maumee Valley 95 Bettsville 69 Tal W811e 55 Maumee 53 Trotwood Chnst1an 49 Central Chnsuan 46 Tuscarawas Cent Cath 53 Magnolia Sandy Valley 48 Urbana 62 Casstown M1am1 E 54 Van Buren 57 Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 49 Van Wert Lmcolnv•ew 69 Rockford Parkway 51 Vanlue 78 Atttca Seneca E 54 V1enna Mathews 63, McDonald 54 Wauseon 55, Defiance Ttnora 40 Waynesv111e 57 C1n Jacobs 45 Westerville S 62, CQis Watterson 61 Wheelersburg (W Va) 81 Manchester 49 Wheeling Park (W Va) 58 Zanesville 55 Willard 69 Lex1ngton 53 Williamsport Westfall 51, Chillicothe Zane Trace 36 WillOughby S 55 Jefferson 54 Wilm•ngton 58 Washmgton C H 52 Woodsfteld Monroe Cent 56 Sarahsville Shenandoah 52 Worthrngton Chns!lan 70 Fredencktown 50 Xema Chnsllan 74 Day Chnsllan 40 Xema Nazarene 58 M1am1 Valley 43 Yellow Spnngs 69 Ridgeville Chnst1an 4t Zanesville Rosecrans 47, Thornville Shendan 44 Zanesville W Musk1ngum 59 CrookSVIlle 55 OT Eastern fa1red much betler, connecting on 29 of 55 floor s hots for 53 percent, and had 10 m1s c ues . Easlern IS at Southern Tuesday for part lwo of the Meigs County , nvalry II is also a matchup between the second and third place teams in the Hocking Dtvision. " Going to Racine, its a lway s difficult to play there," commented Caldwell . "The nms are JUSt a httle btl t1ghter than what they are at lead . About two minutes later, Delhomme and Proehl hooked up to tie the score, g1v1ng Vinaticn another chance to be a hero "I thought he kept us m the game," Carolina coach John Fox sa1d, refernng to Delhomme, who rebounded from a 1-of-9 start to throw for 323 yards. "They kept battling back. Unfortunately they had the ball last." After the scoring drought to open the game, the Patriots and Panthers fmally got gomg 24 pomts m the fmal 3 ·OS of the llrsl hall that left New England w1th a 1410 lead. The Patriots domma ted that dormant period and ftnall y took a 7-0 lead on the first of two 5-yard TD passes by Brady The quarterback found Branch after Vrabel had sacked Delhomme, forcmg a tumble and giVI ng New E n g land the ball at the Ca101ina 20 At that point, New England had outgained Carolina 125 yards to minus-7, and Del hom me was 1-of-9 for I yard and had been sacked three times But the Patriol s' touchdown seemed to wake up the Panlhers Delhomme led Carolina on a 95- yard dnve, t1ed for second longest m Super Bowl h1story, capping 11 With a 39-yard TD pass to Steve Smith, who beat Tyrone Poole in single coverage. Thai tied .it at 7-7 with I : 14 left m the half. Brady came nght back, hitling Branch for 52 yards behtnd Ricky Manmng Jr to set up the second 5-yard TD pass , th1s lime lo Give n s. Caro lin a wasn ' t fm1shed, either V111a11eri squibbed the kickoff and Kris Mangum relurned 1t i 2 yards to his own '47 With 12 seconds and a timeout left, the Panthers I MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Roger Federer sk1pped the subbmg th1s lime He is , after all, gettmg familiar with the honor. Grand Slam tournament champion. Play mg s hrewd a nd confident tennis that has left h1m at No I , Federer won the Australian Open 7-6 (3), 6-4, 6 - 2 Sunday againsl a weary and frustrated Marat Safin. Federer has captured two of the las t three maJOrs following his Wimbledon triumph. "I feel like I'm livmg the game when I'm out there," the Sw1ss star smd "When a a guy is gomg to h11 the ball , I know exactly the angles and the spms. I Jus I feel that I've got that tigured out." It was enough to end Safm's great run. The unseeded Russian beat topseeded Andy Roddick in the quarterfinals, then stopped defendmg c hamp10n Andre Agass1 's 26-malc h wmmng streak at the Australian Open in the sem1s But after more than 18 hours and 27 sets m six rounds, Safin had little left Federer clearly was fresher, havmg spent JUSt more than I 0 hours on court and losmg only two sets. When Federer won Wimbledon last summer, he responded with sobs of relief. At Melbourne Park, he was moved, bur far more composed and controlled " What a great start to the year lor me, to win the Australian Open ami become No I 111 the world," Federer sa td "It means a lot to me." A day earlier, Justine Henin-Hardenne added another title, winning a third all-Belgian Grand Slam final against Kim CliJsters to remain No. I. The 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 victory was her thtrd major m eight months. Federer, seeded second, was already ensured the top other places And Southern has always had a tremendous fan following, and a proud tradttion ." Waterford plays ranking by beating thirdseeded Juan Carlos Ferrero in the sem1fmals. Roddick's loss m the quarlerfmals ended the U S. Open champion ' s stay No I . In addition to h1s two major titles , Federer also won the season-end1ng Masters Cup at Houston . ' " When Jl gets important, I feel hke I can ra1se my game ," he smd. He sure ly did that agamst Safm. The Russ1an slammed h1s racket to the courl and drew a code VIOlation when he smashed a racket after a double-fault . He talked to h1mself and 10 the crowd; he shook his h ead and shrugged after most of hts 41 unforced errors. Against Agasst, one of the best serve returners m the game, Satin had 31 aces and no double-faults Agamst Federer, the balls kept coming back Federer chased overheads and forehands dpwn the line that had the look of wmners Safm, the 2000 U S. Open champiOn down, was drained. "I was out of energy, my le gs were jusl too Ured," h e satd "'l was a little too t1red to keep up w11h hun I felt that I was nliSsmg JUSt•a little b1t. Agamst Roger, you have to do better than that. I'm not playing a yo-yo." Safm lost hi s last six matches in 2003, a rough year m which he struggled w1th an ailing wmt. He entered the tournament ar No 86 11nd wtll 1mprove to the low 30s on Monday. "I'm aciUall y very g lad lo be m finals agam," he said. "I'm really g lad to play m y be s t tenm s after lhe lnJunes I had last year.'' He d1d ge t one reward for IllS marathon effort m Melbourne , m<~tchm g Harold Solomon 's record of 30 sets for a Grand Slam tournament s~t m the 1976 French Open Hemn-H arde nne. w1th three Grand Slams. wants a fourth - on grass. "Wimbledon this year, for sure, 1s gm ng to be another goal ," she smd after addmg the Australian lo her wms at the French and U S Open last year. She 's proved too good for Clijsters tn the1r last three meelmgs in ma.tors followmg a stretch 111 wh1ch the Williams sisters dommated " I still have to 1mprove my game on grass, especmlly againsl the strong players like Venus 01 Serena,'" Hemn-Hardenne sa1d. " I always lost against them over there because they ' re so powerful ·· In Melbourne, she dtdn't have to lace Venus Williams, who was upser in the th1rd round by Lisa Raymond. Williams was seeded th1rd even though her ranking droppmg to No II during her s1x months of mac iiVIty because of an abdommal strum She w11l drop to No 14 Serena didn't tully recover from August knee surgery to defend her Australian title . Commg into a Grand Slam tom nament seeded No. I was a new expenence for Hemn -H arde nn e among the... ~ host to Scott Hock and Seth Deem apiece Our Special Page(s) for Waterford "For Pets Only" crossed up the Patriots by handing the ball to Stephen Davis, who rushed 21 yards to the New England 32 After a timeout, Kasay ktcked a 50-yard field goal to close the halt New England looked as if it might get off to a quick start, s hutting down the Panthers on their first possession, then moving to the Carolma 13 after Troy Brown's 28-yard punt return But Vmahen's 31-yard held-goal altempt was wide right It was only the thud time he had missed indoors in 34 auempts, all of them m Houston . The Patriots continued to keep the Panthers backed up. Carolina got 1ts firsl first down with JUSt over 2 mlllutes left in the first quarter on a ' holdmg penalty on New England's Law but had to punt three plays later. Carolina's defense held up Jts end W11l Witherspoon ended another Patnols threat by dumping Brown for a 10yard loss on a reverse to take New England out of fieldgoal range. With just under 9 mmutes left m the second quarter, the Patnots reached lhe Carolina 38 Brady's third-down s neak was barely stopped, then Antowam Smith barely go t the 6 inches on lourth down, a spot that was upheld on replay The Patriots reached the 18, but Vmatieri 's 36-yard attempt was blocked by Shane Burton. Three plays later, Vrabel stripped Delhomme and Richard Seymour recovered On third-and- 7, Brady, the se lf-descnbed "s lowesl quarterback in the leag ue ," scrambled up the m1ddle to the 5. On the next play, he found Branch in the end zone for the game's first score. 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Muet be 18 or older . nationally publlahed photographer $500/dar plue expenses. lNG CO recommends tha no experience nece~aary.. au do bu~ness w11h pao see www.Jaguared.com. 1e you know and NOT 1 apply to Ed Gardner, P 0. end money through th Box 389, Charleston, WV atl unltl you ha11e 1nvestl 25322 or a-mall tygard· ated the otfenn ner@hotmall.com. ~~~~~::==~ h PRo~n~~.u. rL:JruV~vu.. --------SF.RVJCFli Part t1 me pos1t1on ~l.o--lliiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.r clencaVbackhOe experience helpful, located close to TURNED DOWN ON Me1gs Co Fatrground s area SOCIAL SECURITY !SSt? (7401992_9504 No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888·582·3345 i I~ I \I I " I \ II HOMES FOR SALE 1600 Sq tt 3 year old Ranch style home 2 1/2 car garage 3 bedroom large kitchen, dlnmng room ll¥1ng room 2 112 baths, laundry room front porch, all custom oak trim doors and cabmets AU electriC Very welt layed out beaut•ful intenor on 1 1/2 acres 1348 Prospect Church Road Won't last C811 long at only $ 1 15·000 140-448-4514 0< 740·448· 32_48_a_fie_r_5_p_m_ __._ 3 bedroom, 2 baths .on 4 3 acres Must Sellll Call (740)709·1166 Thla n.wapaper will not knowingly accept edvertieernenlt for reel e1tate which 11 In vtoletlon ot the lew Our reecMre are hereby Informed thlt all dwelling• advertiHd In thla MWapaper are evalleble on 1n llqUII opportunity baaes . For Lease Beaut•lully restored unfurntshed two bedroom apartment over· loOking the Ctty Par~ and Rtver All new appliances 1 1/2 baths $600/mo depoSit Secunty References requ1red No pets Call 740·446·2325 or 740·448·4425 Furn•shed one bedroom Apt clean no pets Must be w1ll 1ng to g1ve references Phone (304)675 1386 Sears stereo LXI senes $150 rad1o CD & spea~ers record player cassette Sears 26 6 cu It relr1g/lreezer $400 Maytag gas range $200 Zentth tv 21 1n $100 Maytag washer & dryer $250 Cherry coffee table & (2) end tables $ 100 sectional sofa w/Queen sleeper $175 Hollywood bed $50 dresser $50~ Record cab1ne1 wtrecords $50 desk $25 (pat•o lable & oha1rs w/umb) Ommg room table w/chaus $125 Call {740)446 2030 leave message wt ll return ca ll Used Furf111ure Slore 130 Bulavllle Pt~e Mattresses dressers couches bunkbeds recl•ners whal no1s Grave Monuments (740)446-4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 10·4 (M S) Sunday by appomtment ' r ANllQUF.~ Buy or sell R1ve11ne Grac1ous liv•ng 1 and 2 bed Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n room apartments at V•tlage on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· Manor and A1vers1de 992-2526 Russ Moore Apartments 1n Middleport From $295·$444 Call 740Ntce levf!l lot, 90 x200 992-5064 Equal Housmg located at 201 Alrlme Road Opportunities 1n the Porter area Pnced at $15.000 Call (740)446 New Haven 1 br furnished $25,000 cash grants4514 or after 5pm call apt, de)J & ref no pets GUARANTEED• All US (740)446·3248 (740)992-0 165 reside nts qual1fy1 Money for billS busmess school etc N1ce mobile home Sites Townhouse Gall 1-800-363·5222 exl available $115 per month Tara 637 Includes waler, sewer. trash, Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 FloOrs CA 1 call (740)992·2167 1986 lnt9rnat•onal D1esel 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted Dump Truck 4cyl Gas A1r I{ I '\ I \I ..., Adult Pool & Baby Pool Compressor w/Jackhammer Pat1o Start $385/Mo No Phone (304)895-3796 Pets, Lease Plus Secunty 10 HOliSES Depos•t Reqwed Days JET AERATION MOTORS ·--l"OiiiilliiiRENTiiiiiioo-~ 740-446 3481 Evemngs Aepa1red New & Rebuilt In ' 740·367·0502 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 2 bedroom house $300 plus uttlittes Call (740)446-431 3 Twm R1vers Tower IS accept- 800 537 ·9528 Ing apphcaMns for wa1t1ng 2 BA water/trash patd no list for Hud subs1zed 1 br pets references & deposit apartment call 675 6679 NEW AND USEO STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar reqUired near Porter 388· EHO For Concrete Angle 1100 Channel Flat Ba r Steel Two 2 bedroom apts for rent For Ora •ns 238 1/2 1st Ave 2 br 1 bath tn Syracuse $200 depos•t Gratmg furnished ktlchen oil street $330 per month rent Include Dnveways & Wal~way s LB.L parkmg No pets $355fmo water sewer & trash sultl· Scrap Me!als Open Monday plus ut1l1t1es Deposit and ctent tncome requ•red to Tuesday Wednesday a. reference (740)446 4926 quality lor rent 740-378 Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thu rsday Saturday & 6111 Sunday (740)446-7300 3 bedroom house tn Middleport no pets Solid woOd butcher block (740)992·5858 r10 kitchen ISland wtth drawers HOUSEHOLD & shelves 441124 excellent M~ LEn'.!..~rrm; •j ..... oiGooiiiiiill'iiiio. ..r cond1t1on $350 l a·Z'-boy rv nr.J"~ • overs•ze chau & half w1th 3 year old GE washer & sleeper bed and storage 16~80 3 t?edroom 2 baths dryer $200, Wh1rlpool set ottoman excellent cond1110n really clean no pets $425 $150, Wht rlpool washer $500 (740)992·5082 month + depoSit $75, All white Call after 14x70 2 bedroom really 6 DOpm (740)446-9066 BLIIIJ)I~(' SUI,, IF.'i clean no pets $350 mon th , - - - , - - - - , - + deposit Call (740)2,~6 81ssell Can1ster Carpet 1664 Scrubber Eleclnc Range Block bnck seNer p1pes Phone (304)895-3796 wmdows hfltels elc Claude 2 Bedroom mobtle home m Wmters R•o Grande OH Aacme area NO PETS GoOd Used Appl ta nces Call740·245·5 t21 (740)9~-5858 ReconditiOned and Washers Pole Bu1ld1ng Spec1al 2 Bedroom mobile home m Guaranteed Rang9s and 30x48x9 1·3 entry 1·14x9 Rac1ne $325 00 per month Dryers Refngeralors Some start at s hd1ng door pa1nted steel ana $325 00 deposit 1 year lease No pets No calls after $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 gu tte r erected 58189 00 Vme St, (740)446·7398 24x32x9 4· 1 3 entry 2 9 00 PM (740)992·5039 10 )(8 Insulated overheadsj Beautiful nver v•ew Ideal for Good washers & drye rs $95 12' overhang gutters pa1nt one or two people No pets & up Washer & dryer sets ed steel roof & walls msulat· references (740)441-0181 S275 & up Ranges $95 & ed erected $9247 00 up Frost free Aefngeralor 30x40x9 4 1 3 enlry 2 NICe 2 or 3 bedroom mobile $125 & up Couch & cha1r 10118 non-•nsulaled pamt home mcludes water sewer $100 Overstuffed cha1rs ed steel 12 overhang 1nsu trash no pets starling at $20 & up__, N1ce full s •ze bed rated roo1 gutter erected $300 per month , call Vllth bo~ sprmgs & mattress pnce $10 157 00 (740)992·2167 $75 Queen s•ze mattress & 740-742 401 l box spnngs $t25 & up Full BOO 396 3026 APAli'IMI'NfS SIZB b011 spnngs & mattress FOR Rm"t $150 Skaggs Appliances 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 76 Vme Street ments furmshed and unfur· 11401446·7398 -n week old Eng11sh Setter ffished sec;untv depos 1t reqUired no pel;, 740-992 - - - - - - - - pupptes 1·female 5-males K1tchen table and 4 cha•rs Have papers have had 1st 2218 good shape $75 (304)675 & 2nd shots $300 each _ _bed_roo _ m- ap_a_rt_m_e-nl_ $_3_2_5 6983 2 (740)256 1671 ' per month plus depostt HUD approved 740-992· Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark. 4 Sare Green Wmg BabY Gnape l Roa d:-POrteC Oh1o Macaws $i 200 ' each ~ -::::--001 5 17401928.4941 _ _:...:..__:__ _ _ _ _ (740)446-7444 1-877-830· hand/ ra1sed (304)743-3870 2 bedroom apt St At 160 9162 Free Est•mates Easy past Holzer $475 mo ftnanc•ng, 90 days same as AKC Mm P1nscher male (740)441-0194 cash V1sa/ Master Card blkltan 2 112 yrs old $225 cash Call (740)245 9497 3 bedroorh apartment $400 DrJ¥e· a- little save a lot AKC Reg S•bertan Husky a month plus depoSit & utili· t1es HUD approved, 3rd Thompsons Appliance & pups 15 wkslold 1/male Street Racine {740)247· Repair 675-7388 For sale 1/female grey/while With re cond1t10ned automahc blue/eyes S200 (304 )7~3 4292 washers & dryers refngera 5130 Dellght1ul 1 & 2 BR umts lors, Qas and electnc near Holzer, CIA high effi- ranges, air conditiOners and Cockapoo Pupp1es $225 2 s hots & c~&ncy gas furnaces, Quiet wringe r washers W111 do each cash location, $359 to $485 repa1rs on ma1or brands m wormed (740)596-2121 (Will meet) (740)446·2957 shop or eo your home --=-====::-- _j FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only $9 900 for liStings call i-800-719·3001 e~t f144 Gallipolis Close to townlhospttal 3BA, 2BA View photos/Information online www orvb com, code 60303 or ca ll (740)446· 3032 ---------Hgme sate m C1tv 3 bed room, 2 full baths mea & clean iiJreat locat1on m C1ty Vmyl s1dtng Pnce to sale now Phone (7401446-9539 House for Sate Sandhill Road 3 Bedroom 1 Bath $1l5,000 (304)675-2507 Hous.e w/ 3 aores In country has 2 yr old garage 28x32 has 7 rooms $45 000 pnce neg 2. m•les from Mason Walmart 304-n3-5343 Older 4BA 1 5 bath Pomeroy, Ohio VIew photoS/ihlormatiOn online www orvb com code 80603 or call (740)992·3650 - ---..,.----- Ranch, 3BR New Haven WVa VIew photosl~nlorma t1on online www orvb com 784 State Route 588 Cape code 111503 or call Cod. asking $135 000 3 or 4 (304)882-2770 . ,. . bedrooms, 2 5 baths MOBILE HOMES Truck Drivers needed lo' :.. (7_4:.. 0)_44_1_.0c.504_'_·-~-FOR.,,.,~ vaM & flatbeds Long haul- Quality brick bulld home In _ ~ • 1ng, 2 years e~perlence , good dr1vmg record Pay ~:!!lenent ~e~~~~;;o;:d 1980 Liberty homes 14x70 30% uuck gross (740)388· Ala Grande Spacious Jbr, 3SD, 1BA MAs ts" appraisal _9~16!1'2-~~----, 2112 bath, featur•s updated $BODO Must be moved ~1141 B·'ll!Bl1'.'CC kitchen with tile floors, family o.t~ulycluar~kin~e~gi~Sul:t~l~ ~~.~ . u~ room w1th fireplace, over· ..,.__,;TiwNtNGiiiliiiiiiili-_.1 Sized 1-car garage This Is Debbie (7400«6 2451 A Must See $120,000 3 bedroom new bathroom & Gallipolis Career College (740 )441 •1237 112 bath, new furnace, wrap (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446·4367 For lease or sale- nice 2 atound deck, appliances bedroom house, $25.000 or Included, some furniture , 1·800·214·0452 www geftlpollscareercollege com trade for hunttng land, very good condition 74Q992·5267 or (740)247·21 t 3 (740)898·7244 Reg ,90·05·12748 "-""==---:----' 1 Goolli r For Sate House on 2nd Aile ' brick, 1 112 story Call (740)446-3478 i A~~E ED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 for appt•cat1on & 1nforma1ton Huusmow For Sale 79 106 Acres A1ver VIeW prOdUCing Oil & ges wells $125 000 304 529-7106 after 5pm HOME'> WANTID To Do ...,.,..,....,....,=,...,== " Extendlcara Haaith Servtc81, Inc EOE Wmter Sale Stock N 0·308 44X28 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivered and set up on A l1ve coarse toundat•on with heat pump only $39 900 00 Coles Mobile Homes 15266 US 50 E A1hens, Oh10 45701 1740)592·1972 'Where You Get Your Money's Worth" 0 PAAT·TIME TELLER· Local bank IS accepting appllca NORRIS NORTHUP lions for part t1me leiter and DODGE customer servtce pos11ions Full Time Sales Pe111on Must exh1b11 profeSSIOnalLOCATION 252 UPPER ISm, attent•on to detail and AIVEA AD en1oy prov•dlng exceptiOnal GALLIPOLIS OHIO customer ser111ce Prevtous UNLIMITED INCOME expenence 1n customer POTENTIAL serv•ce and cash handling NO EXPERIENCE preferred Knowledge of REQUIRED computers a plus Must be Must poses good people available Man through Sat sk1lls amb1tlous altitude Please submtt resumes to and the destre to succeed The Da1ly Senttnel, PO Box 729·34 Pomeroy, Oh•o Now Hmng fu ll and part 45769 E 0 E time McClure's Restau rants In Gallrpol1s Middleport and Pomeroy Apply Monday th ru Saturday 10·11 am Therap•st OTR PAN OpportunitieS PT GT & SlPI -Arbors at Ga llipolis IS seeking a par111me OT 10 JOin our e11cept1onal 1n-house rehab team! Great part lima benefits Please contract Beth Carlson, ProStep Recru•ter, at t -866·368· 7620 Fax 8 t 3-926-6874 Ema11 bcarlson@extendicare com Very clean used 3 bed· room/2 bath $9995 00 W1ll help w1th del1very, Call Ntkkl, 740·385·9946 10 FORRml BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes Call New 3 bedrOom 2 bath Only 740·446-2568 Equal S995 down and on ly Housmg Opportuntty $194 36 per month Call Karena 740-385-7671 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- /·-o. 0 r APARThiF.NTS 70-72 mobtle home 2 bdr 1 bath, electnc heat, setttng on 50x200 lot has one star· age bulldmg $15 000 (740)742·4011 EMT s/Paramedlcs Ambulance Gall1a county stallon, IS currentty Addressers wanted tmmed!· hmng Please apply With m ately' No expenence neces- 1740)446 7930 sary Work at home Call Experienced auto body 405-447·6397 man, must have own tools An E11cellent way to earn Apply at Larry"s Body Shop money Lets 1alk the or send resume 2046 NEW AVON Add1son P1~e Gallipolis Calf Manlyn 304-882-2645 OhKJ Joyce 304·675·6919 ave you ever oug Apnl304·882·3630 bout help•ng a ch1ld who 1 n trouble and m1ght need AS SEEN ON tv lace to stay for a couple o LEARN TO DRIVE ays? The M•lestone TRACTOR· TRAILER Foster Care Agency IS look NEW PROGRAM ng tor providers 1n Galli No Expenence Needed ounty to do shorl-te r Placement Dept are for homeless-runawa Flnanc•ng Ava•labte htldren ages 0-18 Foste CDUTram•ng ome hcensmg 1s required ALLIANCE e1 mbersement IS mcluded Tractor·Tra1ler lease call 1 888 823 753 Tra1n1ng Centers or more 1nlormat1on Wytheville, VA Call Toll Free Kawasaki .._ Suzukt 1·800-334-1203 Motorsports 1n Gallipolis has openmgs 1n the foiiOwtng AS SEEN ON TV areas parts expenenced LEARN TO DRIVE mechan1c sales, and man TRACTOR- TRAILER agement Knowledge of NEW PROGRAM product and ability to multi No Expertence Needed task essent1al Send Placement Dept Resume to F1nancmg Available Kawasaki Suzuki CDLJTra1nmg fvtotorsports Center ALLIANCE 4367 State Route 160 Tractor-Tra1ler Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 Tra1n1ng Centers Wytheville, VA Ma~e 50% selltng Avon Call Toll Free Limited 11 me ONLY 1-800·334· t 203 (740)446 3358 Asphalt Expenence Expanding company needs Make your own schedule labors operators and dump Need 4-PT Sates Reps Tn ~ truck dnvers 8eg1ns April County area We Will tram (877)559·0441 1st Resume to PO Box 3073 ~I 'CI~I Huntington WV 25702 NEEDED for busy salon SCISSORS Auto detail person needed ~ASSV (740)441·1880 0 Expertence and references requtred Salary based on 740)256·6336 expenence Send refer· Med1 Home Health Agency enceslresume The Dally Inc seeking a luiHtme AN Sentmel for the Gallipolis OhiO area PO Box 729·32 , Pomeroy , Must be licensed both m _O_ h,_o_45_7_69__________ Oh10 and West V1rg•ma We offer a competitive salary AWESOMECAREER beneflls package and 401 K FOR2004 E 0 E Please send resume Postal Pos1110ns to 352 Second Avenue $14 80·$36 00+/hr . Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Federal hire-full benefits D1ana Harless, Clm1cal Call 7 am · 7 pm CST Manager 1-80~51-7024 Ext. 2072. WE NEED TO ""TALK" TO YOU!! ...it ~ 9 UP TO $54 481 YEAR NOW HIRING SELECT AREAS FREE GALL· APPLICATION EXAMINA· TION INFORMATION FED· ERAL BENEFITS 1·800· 892·5549 EXT 92. 7 DAYS 110 HEU•WAN"rnl 1. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ ' $$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLY' Ma1lmg letters from home Easy• Any Hours• Full/Part· 11me No expenence neces sary U S D1gest 1-888 389 Elderly Chnst1an lady (non 1790 24 hours smoker) requ1res 11va 1n help (hmtted) Room/board AVON! All Areasl To Buy or offered Senous 1nqutrles Sell Shirley $pears, 304- only 9am-9pm (740)446· 09t0 . 675·1429 .......~ Per Picture tl I ANNOUNCEMENT.PS247 .. GOV'T POSTAL JPBS'" Br11tany m1x small female dog Found on Mobley Rd Gtve to good home 740 446-9476 tJ;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large D)sp)ay Ads mat call (740}985 3307 .... .111 Oeatl~irec lwrlght(!!loc net 3 dnvers With COL & hez- Life 9 l Word Ads (304) 675-1333 IIELPWANTID GIVEAWAY Friday •• Februar¥ 13th ~ . in The Daily Sentinel •• Also a special section is available for In Memory Valentine Pets ro I' C- 1 Beer Carry Out perm•t for sale Chester To . .mshlp Me1gs County send leners of Interest to The Da11y Sentmet PO Bm: 729 20 Ohio 45769 . wmners whtle l\egt~ter Sentinel 992-2156 Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To {740) 992-2157 9 Sion. Ju stin Browning scored seven Your Ad. ... varsity game by a 52-23 deci- m:ribune To Place ~ Eastern also won the junior had In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR ~ Pet Valentines!~: ~ i~ter c.u.. C11unly OH ~ Pieture s»our pet :: :: el- CLASSIFIED •••• ,;::?,r ••• Go ~~ • • • • ~~ •••· l?"''t:--:0 M1ller, also on Tuesday. 22 for the m:rtbutte .- Sen I 11 r I �~ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ====~====~====~==~~ Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help ~anted ' SaVSun (Rotates) Requirements : High School Dc~rec, valid driver's license and good driving record. Salary: $7.00/hou r. Send resume to: Buckeye Communit y Services P.O. Box604 Jacksnn, OH 45640 Attn: Cecilia. Deadline 213/04. Equal Opportunit)' Employer r. __.tl).~-~--.-....,.~1 r ltw& GRAIN Full blooded Rat Terrier Hay lor Sale: Round and Square bales. Barn kep1. Ph· 304-675-1743 or 740Golden Retriever Puppies 446-1 104. puppy. Call (740)367·7468 AKC $225 each cash lirst Round bales $12 .50 Square shots & wormed (740)596- bales 2nd-culling grass -e121 (will meet) $2.50. Ear .corn $2.50 a bushel. Ground ear corn I \I(\ I...,, 1'1'1 II s $4.50 for 100 pounds ,\ I 1\ I "iII H h 10 At.mliii j9.96 John Deere Back hoe L.oo-lllliFUiliiiHiiSiii 'Aiil.iiEiooo_.l ..S.x4 and Ext Hoe. 4000/hrs. ' ]740)446-8044 . $500!.Hondas, Chevys, ~~=-~~=- Jeeps, etc t POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from or a e: ew o an ushel Manure Spreader. $500. For listings 1-800-719echanically good shape. 300 1 ext 3901 ~1~ ,3;;00::;.·.:7.;;40~24;:.:5-;.:0:;;4;;85;:;,._. r ,. .' l,IVE'>TOCK 30 bred Angus Maineanjau cross and Simmental cross. easy calling AI bred starts calf In Feb or March also 20 mature cows 14 of them AI bred (304)576·2890 Holstein Bull calves Farm frest1 . Call (740)245-9557 '. r ltw& GRAIN I.B Trucking _ rested nursing as~istanl . 1111111 • Excellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement - Flexible Schc<iullng - One Weekend per Month - One Holiday per Year • Primarily Days Applicatinns \viii be •limestone · a~:n:p tcd M - F at 1011 Viand Street. p,}int Pleasant, WV _appointments can he ~dlL'Jul~d on February 1.1lh and February 27lh from 9:30a. m. - II :30 a.m. at our Middleport lt)L<aliun by calling J046 75-7 404 or 1 -Koo- 99~ -69 1 6. Applicanl s may abo i.:onl;.Kt this numhl'r for «.j U C~-tions or to t im ~: ......... Y a.rn. - 3 p.m. to apply. r~ r: IUILDfRS InC. & Doors Open 4:30 Windows • Roofing Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get · 5 .' REE FREE ESTIMATES 7 40-992-7599 Seph1a- $3.995; 98 Breeze$3,195: 99 Lumi na- $3,695: 98 Neon- $ 2,995; 95 Camaro$2,995; 96 Con tour$2,695 : 96 Cavalier$2.89 5; 95 Cavalier- $2.495. Over 50 vehicles 1n stock. Rome Auto Sales {? 40)8BG- I J 43 _ __:;-.:.:.:.-'----'--:--:1999 Olds Intrigue GLS Black w/gray Leather AT,PW, PL,PW/Moonroof 79,000 miles asking $7500 1304)895-3417- leave mes· sage catlo'"'s for the truck ' ' bid can be picked up at the Tuppers Plain~· Chester Water District's main office 'located on SR 7, 3 ·miles south of Tuppers Plains. The mailing address is 39561 Bar '30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45772. We will also mail or fax a copy of the specification sheet to anyone calling. The phone number 1·740·985·33t5. Is Bids will be opened . Thursday, February 5, . 2004, at 10:00 a.m. at the Dlstrlcl's main "Office. The District reserves the right 1o waive any lntormallty and reject any and all bids. By Howard Caldwell President of the Board of Directors (I) 23, 26, (2) 2 , . Early birds slart 6:30 How Available at T&O Hydrault~s • Form Pro Tractors 20 Hp .2 Wheet ,Drlve 25 Hp 2- Wheel D~lv·~e~-- ~·30 Hp 4 Wheel Drive 1 5 8 12 13 bux hladt>S, ~rader blades utilit y trailers. KOoscnei,'ks. and mo'l't". And ..• ~ Mas.."t')' Ferguson Tradnrs. ;;tlwa~· ~ we still h<t\'l' h~· draulit.· hn.. es, •1il and n'llUir t:ylindc,rs. CA LL T&D HYDR AU LI CS. ask for Terry @ 740-985-4384 r SAI.E 01 Monte Carlo, $8.500: 00 Chevy Malibu . $3,900: 00 Dodge Neon, $3,495: 99 Buick Century, S3.995: 98 Olds Achieva. $2 ,395 : 97 Ford Probe. $2.200: 94 Probe. $1 ,800; 01 Cavalier: 99 Cavalier. $2.900: 95 Monte Carlo, $2 .500: 96 Chevy Lumin a. $2,000: 98 Ply 8reez~ . $2 ,500: 96 BoATh & MO'IUHS 92 Chevy Corsica power n>R SALE loc~sll il t wheel/air/cruise ....,.lllliioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooo_.l control, V-6 (304)675-5752 2000 ~Model Sea-Ray 180 00 (304 )576 '3153 OB 3.0 Alpha I 98hrs, I 977. . ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Norris Bass Boal (740)446·6865 air, $ 2 ·200 , Let me do it for youl call after 5:00 P.M . ~ ~7~40~)2~4-7~ -2~02~8------~ ~54 !72ll TRUCKS ------- Wrap around Brush Guard 2 Chevy Celebrity Stati on 95 Chevy PU, $4,200; 98 for ZR2 S10. $350. ca ll Wagons 87 & 89 Both run, Ford Ranger. 4x4, $3.700; (740)441-0751. one for parts $600 both 95 Ford F150, $2.800; 88 (304)773-5357 Chevy PU. $2.800: 90 Shop the Classifipds! Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 ed. $6.500 080. (740)256· $2,300; 94 Ranger, $2,000; 1233. . 98 Ford Windstar, S2,600; E. Burdine, her hus- Hours 7:00. AM • 8:00 PM ing· therein, on the 2nd day of March, 2004, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the len mill llmltallon, for the ben· eflt ol Salisbury Township Ini:Iudlng and Middleport Pomeroy Villages lor the purpose of main· talnlng and operating cemeteries. Said tax being an additional tax of 0.5 mIll at a · rate not exceeding 0.5 mills for each otte dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents ($0.05) lor each one hundred dollars of .valuation lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said wlll be Election opened at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and West North East I• Pass 2• All pass 34 35 36 38 Opening lead: • A 39 The deuce can send messages too Moteletalfer Handed out Adventurer, often Bedouin attire Place List detail Mae West role London str!"'tcar Army maal Belief Kennel noise againsl 22 Use a Bikini half whelstone lecher 23 Dl.et no-no Pull down 24 Hwys. Fire25 Like some breathers bath rugs Old tale 26 Beauy and Take it easy Rorem FBI acronym 27 Strong as Open, as a drain 28 Ripped Catch apsrt red-handed 30 Hawaiian " By Jove!" carving (2 wds.) 32 Sorrowful "- Te 34 Tart Ching" 35 Professors Conjunction 37 Math lor Hans statements Lean 38 RCA prod~cts DOWN 40 Church reading 41 Ration out 42 Hera's son 43 Wading bird 44 Patrick's domain 45 Contract 46 Thai guy 47 "Tho Greatest• 49 Strike caller Which is the mo$1 important card in a suit? Obviously, the ace. But all cards are useful. The vi rtue of the two - especially on 02102- 1s its lac~ of ambiguity. South , on you r right, opens one sp8de, and North raises to two spades. ending the auction. You lead the heart ace and 1nspecl the dummy (North). Whal would you do at trick' two if partner s1gnats with (a) the heart eighl, or (bl lhe hear1 two? Some auth orities dictate that if yo ur BARNEY INEY WUZ DEAD HOW'D YA A NEW r----r WIN HER OVER'? 740-992-lm r----:;:::r;::.~::--7~1;-G~O~T;:-A;;:--;W-:-;A;;:'IY-:::;1 \NQRDS , opponents stop at the two-level in a known eighl·card or better lit, you musl balance. Thai advice is usually sound. but this West hand is so unappealing that only a kn ig ht or a lemming - the choic~ of noun being dependent upon the t~sult Stop & Compare - would balance wilh a lakeout double. II Easl plays lhe hear! eighl, il IS high and encouraging. COntinue with the heart 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Chevy. 4>4. PU. $2.500: 97 Limited . 25,000 miles, 5 Olds BraVada: 97 Mazda speed. loaded. Needs paint- PU , $2,400; 95 Ranger, MILL LIMITATION. Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,' 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 3rd day of December, 2003, there will be submitted a vote of the people of said subdivision at a PRI· MARY ELECTION to be held In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 2nd day of March, 2004, the question of levying a tax, In excess ollhe ten mlll limitation, lor the ben· of Pomeroy alit Village lor the pur· pose of lire protec- 31 33 40 Plastic pipe . 41 Multiplied 43 Gator Bowl 46 st. Element 47 Thunder Fine, to an 48 astronaut 50 51 (hyph.) Moonshot people 52 Faint glow Meadow 53 sound 54 HI or bye 55 Swallow up Partner Individual Cable 1 I network Palm leal 3 a-y candy 4 Off-road vehicles 5 Camper's 6 need 7 CPA's forte 8 Orange pekoe, e.g. 9 Helper Knock - - 10 loop Casual wear 1t Put a s1raln on 19 Roman dozen 20 On today's deal, look at lhe Wesl hand. • New Hom es • Garages • Complete Remodeling [7401 992-3194 992-6635 30 10 8 2 I CONSTRUCDON (1 O'xl 0' 6 1O'x20'] 18 20 21 22 23 26 29 South 1~'---"'"""'--- ROBERT BISSElf- 97 Beech St. middleport, OH negotiable, boat must sell call (304)675- (304)675·6278 $9000. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE l.j ' • 750 East State Street PJJone(74tl )S93-6671 Athens, Ohio A Belfer War. Ererr Dt~r 751"1p liON. SAl£ 94 Stratos bass boat, 120hp -------1985 SS Monte Carlo 1 '--llllioiiiiiiliiiii-_.1 trol ling motor, fish finder & trailer. $6800 firm . (740)742 owner excellenl shape 2000 Dodge Dakota, 4x4,V6 4011 $4000 call (304)773-6076 5 speed, Matching fiberglass/topper 52,000 miles 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI, under warranty. Fully loaded {304)675-2868 Still l FRANK & EARNEST Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! lfo A Q J 3 ' IMPRoVEMENfS on SAVINGS • 17 7 2 Q8 2 9 6 5 2 Dealer' South Vulnerable: East-West 1,-,.;;;iioiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiorl Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references lurF350 Power Stroke. nist1ed. Esta blishe d 1975. 96 1 Diesel. 121 .000 miles. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers ' Basement mR SALE PhOne (740)245·0331. Waterproofing. 96 Escort, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, 97 Mercury Villager Van. new ti res, fuel pump, brakes. 11 1,000 miles. good condi- r--:---:--:--;----, engine has been replaced. tion. $4,500 or best oHer. Call (740)446-3744. $1150. (740)742·40 11 • • I ~~~u~~H~~~~~ 1998 Dodge Grand -Caravan Sport, factory loaded, excellent condition. 72,000 mites, asking $6.800, (740)949· • South .AQ J94 • 10 5 3 • AK Call f'or dNail As 15 16 East West • 10 a s • A KH t J as • 9 54 Each has full 1 year warranty on parts and labor. Priced rrom $5,000 & $13,000 w/options available. Also~ Ua~· kline Hru s ho~s. 14 ... K 7 6 ~1.o• . ..-A•L• ~~.o. ..-A•u•1•us•·-..r~ mn . I•l~.·._~ · L road near a home for· band, lo Pamela merly owned and Burdine and Robert occupied by John E. Burdine, recorded in Volume 318, Page German. PARCEL NO. 2: 587, Deed Records of Being In Section 34, Meigs County, Ohio. Town 3, Range t 1, PARCEL I.D. NOS: 06· Ohio company's 00021; 06-(10022; 06· Purchase. Beginning 00023: AND 06-(10024 al the norlheast cor- Said .premises have ner of the Southwest been appraised at Quarter of said sec- $110,000.00 and must tlon; thence south on not be sold for less the line between said than two thirds of German ·and Park, 100 said amount. rods lo a North 100 Terms of Sale· tO perPublic Notice rods to a post; therlce cent down by cash, East 17 rods and 9 certified check, or SHERIFF'S SALE· links to the place of bank check (no perbeginning, containing sonal checks wlll be REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 10 acres. accepted) on the day 02.CV-o64 PARCEL NO 3; of the sal3 with the FARM CREDIT SER· Beginning at the balance due upon VICES OF MID·AMER· northeast corner of confirmation by the ICA, FLCA at al the Northwest Court and delivery of vs Quarter of Section 33, the Deed. ROBERT E BURDINE Town 3, l'!ange 11, The lull purchase et al Ohio Company's must be paid within .: Court of Common Purchase ; thence 30 days of the date of ~ Pleas, Meigs County, West 30 rods to a the sale; otherwise Ohio stake; thence South 1he Purchaser shall In pursuant lo an 122 rods to a corner, be adjudged to be In alias order of sale to thence East 30 rods Contempt of Court. THIS SHERIFF'S me directed from said to a corner: thence Court In the above North 122 rods to the SALE · OPERATED entitled .action, I will place of beginning, UNDER THE DOC· exposelo sale at pub- containing 23 acres, TRINE OF CAVEAT lie auction ·on the more or less. EMPTOR, THE MEIGS steps of the Melga Excepting 10 acres COUNTY SHERIFF . County· Court House, heretofore sold to MAKES NO GUARAN· - 100 East SecOnd W.C. Orr olf.Jhe §Outh TEE AS TO STATUS ~ ·.street, Pomeroy, OH - end , and except ·a OF TITLE PRIOR TO 45769, on February right of way hereto- SALE. '20, 2004 at 10:30 lore deeded. to J.C. Ralph Trussell, Sheriff o'clock a.m. of aale Ross by the window Meigs Cdunty, Ohio day, the following and heirs of John John E. Bowers (No. 0021415) described real estate: German, deceased. --~Situate In ·'" ·the- ~PARCEL ·NO. · ~ : ''· 233 North · ''Court of · Begl'l.n lng 30 rods Streei Township Lebonon, County of . West altha northeaat Circleville, Ohio of the 43113 Meigs and S.t ale of corner Ohio: Northwest Quarter or (740) 477-1361 PARCEL NO. t : Section 33, Town 3, Attorney . tor Farm Beginning at the Range 11 , Ohio. Credit Services ol sauthaaat corner ol C o m p a n y ' s Mid-America, FLCA the Southwest Purchase; thence (I) 19, 26, (2) 2 Quarter ol Section 34, South 56 112 rods : Town 3, Range 11 , thenceWest29tods4 Ohio Company's . feet to Harrison Public Notice Purchaae ; thence Darot'a · east line; North 166 rods ~ thence North 56 1/2 NOTICE OF ELEC· thence Weal 86 rods; rods to the north line TION ON TAX LEVY IN thence South 188 of said section; EXCESS OF THE TEN ( ACROSS Norib 02-lr2 ·04 • K 6 5 • J 9 s· • Q 10 7 4 4037 or 740·992·5082. Rods; thence East to thence East 29 rods 4 the place of begin· feet to the place of ning, containing 90 beginning containing acres excepting tO 10 acres, 59 square acres out of the rods, excepting a northeast comer and right ot way herelo8 acres out of the lore granted to J.C. northwest corner. Ross. PARC!;L NO. 5: Also, a piece of land 20 feet wide for the Being the East 50 purpose of a road or acres in the outlet from the 90 Northeast Quarlar of acre lot formerly Sacllon 34, Town 3, own ad by John Ranga 11 , Ohio German , deceased, Company's Purchase, and situated In the saving and axcapling southwest one-forth theralrom ·44 314 of Section 33, Town 3, , acres heretofore conRange 11 , said road veyed. to begin at the east Being the same side of said 90 acre real estate described lot and running in a in deed from Pamela southeasterly dirac· Proffit, nka · Pamela lion along a ridge to Burdine, and Robert intersect the county <. rn.v... "i t H\ It I s 91 Ford Explorer, $800; 1995 Buick Lesabre , For Sale: Hay, $2.00 a bale. 148.000 miles, runs great, 94 Mazda MX-6, 5 sp., sunB&D Auto Sales About 1500 bales. Call $1200, (740)742·2803 leave roof, V-6, AM/FM CD, cruise, Hwy 160 N. (740)446-7857. call (740)992·6293 (740)446-6865 message . Notice to Bidders Bid lor Truck (Legal Ad) · The Tuppers •Plains-Chester Water · District Is Inviting bids lor a one-ton Cab. and . 2004 'Chassis. All specifi· Su~tday New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement COMMERC.IAL and RESIDENTIAL •SIId•Din 140-985-3564 (lf mTi.tngc a spt.:~.:ilic BISSELL Pomeroy Eagles · BINGO 2171 Every Thursday NEA Crossword Puzzle ·.· BRIDGE Alder ,.,, Grand Am . 52.000: 89 96 TarUs. V·G. 4 door, auto, Evenrud, fish Iinder, depth Iinder. trolling .motor. nice 97 Monte Carlo· $4, 195; 00 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Phillip Plcasam Valley Private Duty is accepting applications for nursing assistants to provide home care tu clients residing in Meigs. Mason, Gallia and Athcn~ Counties. Applicant~ should ha ve m'rc:-ycar e,-.~X""ri~m.: c or received a nursing assistant l'Crtilicare o f trainin g or be a state- 00 Tauru s- $4,095 : 96 Cadillac;:. $800 B&D Auto Sates John Deere 2550 4x4 245 Windstar- $2.495: 00 Neon$4.395: 98 Sun fire$3.495: Hwy 160 N. J.-oader ne~ motor, clu tch .$14.000 call (304)593-0794 www.lflydailysentinel.com NURSING ASSISTANTS (7 40)992·2623 I R \ '\SI'OI<I \110\ 'IIIE 0 • a community group home for 1) 18hrs: llpm • 7am SaUSun; 2) 18hrs: llpm • 7am Fri!Sat: 2) 18hrs: 7am. Jpm or 3 • II pm f1tJOZ."( T.-..ce a:,: "TO lt au> T~ ON llOI.F'S >Cf!VITies OUI!!NG Wanted: Part-time positions available at •· people with mental retardation m the Athens area: Monday, February 2, 2004 ALLEY OOP Monday, February 2, 2004 ($0.05) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) years. The Polls lor said . Election will be opened at 6:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open 740-992· 7953 pd 1 mo until 7:30 o'clock a.m. of said day. By ordar of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio Dated HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities January 2, 2004 John N. lhle, Chairperson D. Smith, Rita Director (2) 2, 9, 16 & 23 Advertise -in this space for $1 00 per month. t~UST SI\W t'\'1 ~ IF H\C: GROVf'\Df\OG'"'! Sf:£S filS Sr\1-.00W TODI\'1, IT'S Sl )(. t'\Ori.. W~ OF ':>f-\~DOW . II'S SIX t'\011£ WE.C:KS OF DR . P...TKii'IS 1 WINi(~l keep him. II he would play the eighl. lhink about visiti ng the transfer market. "lfeellike , I'm out "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial ServiCes, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843·5264." us COOkiES! 0/licl- . . See ·,, ,, '· ~(.)cky ;:R~" <·'·· 'Hupp <~ · ' ' ' PEANUTS <. ,, 1 VES, MAAM,I D LiKE PERMISSION TO LEAVE EARL't' ..MV D06 IS EXPECTIN6 ME HOME IMPORTS 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Vears Local NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN remain open until MILL LIMITAnON. 7:30 o'clock a.m. of Revised Code, tion. Sections 3501. t 1(G), said day. Bryan Reeves Said lax being a By order of the . 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby renewal of an existing Board of Elections, of New Homes, tax of 1 mil at 11 rate Meigs County, Ohio given that In purRoom Additions, of . a not exceeding 1.0 · Dated January 2, suance Garages, Pole . Resolution ol the mills lor each one 2004 ' dollar of valuation, John N. lhle, Board of Township Bl!ildlngs, Roofs, ol the · Siding, Decks, Trustees which amounts to ten Chairperson Smith, Township of Sutton, cents ($0.10) for each Rita D. Kitchens, Drywall , one hundred dollars Director . Racine, Ohio, passed ' & More .of valuation lor five (2) 2, 9, 16 & 23 on the 1st day of (5) years. December, 2003, · FREE ESTIMATES! there will be submit· The Polls for said 740-742-341 ·Public Notice ted a vote ol the peabe Election will opened at 6:30 pie of said eubdlvl· o'clock NOTICE OF ELEC· slon at a PRIMARY a.m. and remain open TION ON TAX LEVY IN ELECTION to be held until 7:30 o'clock P.M. EXCESS OF THE TEN In the Township of of said day. · · MILL LIMITATION. Sutton, Ohio, at the Code, regular places ol VOl· By order of th.e Revised Licensed & Bonded Bo'ard of Elections, of · Sections 3501 .t1(G), Ing therein, on the Ph 740•992·0933 5705.19,5705.25 2nd day of March, Meigs County, Ohio NOTICE Is hereby 2004, the question of Cell740-591·1073 Dated January 2, given that In pur- levying a lax, In 2004 lhle, auance of a excess ol the ten mill John N. Resolution of the limitation, lor the ben· Chairperson Smith, Board of Township ellt of Sutton Rita D. Trustees of the Township for the purDirector .Township of Scipio, pose ol lira protec· (2) 2, 9, 16 & 23 Pomeroy, Ohio, lion. passed on the 15th Said tax being a Public Notice day of December, replacement lax ol 1 2003, there will be mil at a rate not . NOTICE OF ELEC· submitted a vote of exceeding 1.0 milia nON QNTAX LEVY IN the people of said for each one dollar of EXCESS· OF THE TE.!i subdivision at a PRI· valuation, which 33795 Hiland Rd. MILL LIMITATION. . MARY ELECTION to amounts to ten cents Pomeroy, Ohio · Revised Code, be held In the ($0.1 0) lor each one Sections 3501 .11 (G), Township of Scipio, hundred dollars · of 5705.19, 5705.25. Ohio, at the regular valuati;:,n lor live (5) · NOTICE Is hereby places of voting years. . The Poll• lor said given that In .. pur· therein, on the 2nd will ·c-bs· auan<!e of ~ a - day-'of March, 2004, Ele~tlon at 6:30 Resolution ol . the the question of levy- · opened Board of Trusteea of .lng a tax, In exceaa of o'clock a.m. · and the Township of the tan mill limitation, remain open unlll Salisbury, Pomeroy, for the benellt of 7:30 o'clock a.m. of Ohio, passed on the Scipio Township lor said d•Y· By order ol the 16th day of the purpose of main2003, . talnlng and operating Board of Electlona, of December, Melgtl County, Ohio there will be aubmlt- cemeteries. ted i vote of the ,peO: Said tax being a Date~ January 2, pie of said subdlvl· replacement tax of 2004 N. lhle, slon at a PRIMARY 0.5 mil at a · rate not John ELECTION to be held exceeding 0.5 mills Chairperson D. Smith, In · the Township of for each one dollar of Rita Salisbury, Ohio, at the valuation, which Director regular places of vot- . amounts to ten cents (2) 2, 9, 18 & 23 d' mo SOMETIMES HE HAS BAD DREAMS AND NEEDS l COMFORTING ... WHAT DID SHE SAV, CHARLIE BROWN? Athens Sunset Home construction J&L Eledric ~~~ High Bl Dry. Self-Storage 740,-992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 C1pller cryptogrit'lls ile creatf'd lrom qoolahons by I~'TIOLIS people past iW'id present Each letter rn the crliler staMs tcr anolhff - TodJV s clue. A equ<Jis M " WKO ' S OH AWO LGKOR LHXO SPGXG WKO'S LG IWO WCHKZ WCGXWRG , OH AWO LJS RHS SH IHAAHO ." BGXHD " YWSIPGB " PREVIOUS SO LUTION ~ NWKRil "I dream lor a living.' - Steven Spielberg "Being a movie star-is what I do for a job .~- Sigourney Weaver (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 0 Tuesda~Feb.3,2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, Lady Luck will be work ing hard to get you those lhings you desire thai have been denied you so far. With her as your teamma te , Your chances for acquiring your heart's desires are possi- 1·31 Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETTY 1-800-822.- 0417 ·w.v·s # 1 Ch evy, Pont . Cu stom Van Sfanlcy f11yyim.; and Jrcc Jrimminy •Timber Harvesting and Management • Residential Tree 'l'rinuning and . Removal • Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $50 per month GARFIELD iHAi'S RII#HT. WE'RE Vl:Rl,l MYS-TERIOUS .. PATEL CLINIC Halesh M. Patel MD,FACP WELL, SHE STARTED OFF 81( SAVING 50MET~IN6 ABOUT ''IN ALL HER YEARS OF TEACII!N6," AND I MISSED TilE LAST PART ... AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A project that you've believed would yield you a rea sonable return could lurn ou t to be far bigger than you thought, as Ieday's even ts might reveal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Friends and companions Will lind you a delightlul person to be around today. so get out and spread your sunshine around. Find ti me to be with those whose company you enJoy. AR IES (March 21-April 19)- An important personal obiective can be achieved today w1th the help of a little tuck. Not Ihat you won 't have to do your share. but with this added ingredient. yOur path will be much easier. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll be well-received by all you encounter today, but it's apl to be members of the opposite gender who'll find you the most a!lractive Keep your eye open for Cupid 's arrows. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If there is someth i.ng prolitable you 'd like to achieve. go after it today. You're likely to be lar luckier at thi s time than you w1ll be to morrow. so don't delay your input on the matter CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Because you're apt to view life today from a positive perspective, thi ngs will run much smoother lor you at this time. Your attitude wi ll ·encourage others to jump on your bandwagon . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - This could be a red-letter day for you where money is concerned. tf you're working on something big that could add to your holdings, Qive it all your altenlion today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Concentrate on importa nt assignments or personal objec tives today. Under your direction. and with your special touch, all your undertakings should be very successful. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Events co uld work. out Jar belter tor you today if you take a backseat and flow with the tide. Lady " Luck is trying to make good things occur tor you, bu t you mighl have Ia get out ol her way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv 22) - Be sure to get out and m1ng1e today and accept all and any inllitations to social events you might receive. because something pa~tic u­ larly lucky co uld happen for you at onl:! ol the galherings. 'SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -It's too bad you can 'l see yoursett through the "eyes of others today, because you would be well pleased by the image you proJect . They're not handi~~ you r limited view ol you rself. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - GRIZZWELLS :___ ' -Internal M~d,icine Medical Oncology · .6U~n.tERI! 530 West Union Street Suite C Athens, Ohio 4S701 Phone: (740) 592-5918 Office Hours: 8am-5pm (Mon-Fri) I If medical care i s all about caring with heart's tender touch and warmth of tears and smiles along with the culling edge care, well, you can count '.In us! . ' I . L E ~ T AD I' r I I r pUETA I My sister was fishing for a . .. compliment on how well she 16 1 1 had organized the local bazaar. . . . ~ . Mom says that, "Compliments ,---:---:-:-:-:::---, cost nothing, but you may have G A V 0 YE to .•.•••••• for them. • r I N=: I If--r,-ro[a'l"'l-.,r.--i 0 Complere the chuckle (;lucted _ . . . _ _ by l oll.ng rn thi!' mi~srng word1 ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - ' - - - ' ycv de~elop from srep No. J below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 -l o- C4 Parody· Bushy· Fatty· Nodule· YOUR DAY Ajl evenmg long I had ranted about whal had gone wrong w1th my day . Finally granny slopped me by an· nouncmg, "Don't waste your evening regrellmg YOUR DAYI" ARLO & JANIS Any req uests you make oJ others today have bener than average ,chances of being luifilled. Th1s Is ~ecause. when you turn on the cr1atm. you'll b'e impossible .to- resist SOUP TO NUTZ 11-\E G'IOI..JNO\-\OG Cc::fV\e$ Ot..lT aND SE(;;S HIS St·ra~. THeRe'S Sl:< MORe WEEkS ct= \(JII\JTeR'... I ~ecrrcnge l ett~q of · ~Me lour scrambled words be · law •o fo rm fc •J r .,.crds ble. CARPENTER SERVICE Reduced Winter Rates by Luis Campos Cel~bnry qt,ur 'lllrlhd'l)' : SHE 'LL BE S~ILtNcr. ALL THE ,;t' IME! .>HE LL. PLAY I'\ US I C. IN CLASS ANP BI'..KE YOUNG'S • Roam Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elec!rlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks ' CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph ~~ onalimb!" V.C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice THE BORN LOSER king and another heart But when partne r drops the discouraging two, he is asking you lo shift. Clearly, clubs look much more promising than diamonds. So, switch to the club nme. the high ca rd deny1ng an honor in the suit. Here. partner wins with the jack, puts you back in with the hea rt king, and you play anqther club to generate SIX defensive tricks: three hearts and three clubs. (Note that if you continue hearts at trick two. declarer makes his co ntract in spades and diamonds. ) Of course, you must be able to trust your partner to signa'! correctly. On this deal. if he would drop the heart two at trick one, Trla"T 1He HOu.:. 11-<e [:R'r('R Vel'i1" ? �Monday, February 2, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com • The Daily Sentinel • P3ge B6 LeBron scores 38 in Cavs' Brady wins second win over Washington Super Bowl·MVP trophy· ·. i iI i I WASHINGTON (AP) LeBron James had his own Super Sunday. The Cleveland Cavaliers' No . I overall draft pick did it all, good and bad . He scored a career-high 38 points and got his first NBA technical foul in Sunday's I 04- 100 victory over the Washington Wizards. " I was feeling it," he said. "My teammates kept feeding me the ball, and I was able to get the shots I wanted ." James' line in the box score was a mouthful. He went 14for-27 from the field , 9-forII from the free-throw line and had six rebounds, four assists, two blocks and six turnovers. He also committed three offensive fu.ub and made four three-point plays. iocluding three during IllS 19-.point third quarter when the Cleveland took the lead for good. "He carried· the load," Washington coach Eddie Jordan said. "He is one heck of a phi.yer. and that 's what this league is made of - star players carrying their team ." James' technical came with 3:02 to play , and the Cavaliers leading comfortably. He looked unhappy when he didn't draw a foul while trying to put back an offensive rebound, then flung hi s headband into the crowd. "I didn ' t say nothing·," James said. "! ·just threw my headband into the crowd, and he gave me aT." Carlos Boozer's game was nearly as impressive . He had 21 points, 14 rebounds, five assists and four steals for the Cavaliers, who improved to 5-2G on the road and have won six of eight. Cleveland got its 18th victory: surpassing its win total from last season, despite committing 24 tdrnovers. Washington 's Jerry St<lckhuuse, activated from . the injured list , scored 13 pc>ints on 5-for-14 shooting - including a pair of · air balls - in his first game this season . Stackhouse had knee surgery Oct. 21. Rookie Jarvi s Hayes scored 20 points to lead the Wi7.ards, who fell to 2-3 in a seven-game homestand . Jordan re~ponded with some of his mo.st criti cal renJarks of the season, sayi ng hi s players didn't mat ch Cleveland 's hard work and grit. "We ' re trying to change a losing culture here. and it's not easy," Jordan said. "We're taking baby steps. We ' re having setback s, and we're going to keep plugging it. " Jordan said change is needed "everywhere:· in a franchise that hasn 't won a playoffgamein 16years. "The people have to change, or you have to change the people," Jordan said. The talk of both locker rooms was James. and the calls he did and didn't get. He was fortunate not to get a fourth offensive foul when he stuck his right arm in Stackhouse ';; chest on a drive early in the fourth quarter. Stackhouse was called . for the foul, and · an incensed Jordan was quickly on the court, drawing a technical. After that, the ca ll s seem to go against James . "This is a man's league . and sometimes yo u ain't going to get the foul ," Cle..,eland coach Paul Silas said. "I know we've got a teenager playing in it, but. hey. you see his body and you ' ll think he's a man. " Added James : "We are professionals here. Hopefull y I' II keep getting respect. I know my rookie year I'm going to get a little bit. But I keep gaini ng it, keep playing my basketball, and keep winning." James led the Cavaliers to a 14-point lead going into the fourth quarter. The Wizards . never got closer than double digits until .the game's final minute, when a stream of turnovers - in cluding a bad pass by James - helped Washington finish the game with a 20-9 run. James made seven of 10 shots in the third quarter, giving him another chance to co mpare himse lf with Michael Jordan. " I wear No. 23 for a reason," James said, "so I gue ss that's what. he felt like when he used to heat up." Meigs as the frame closed at Burrows countered with a 14-13. Southern. baseline driver, 3R-35, then Southern's inside game Dewitt hit a follow-up plan was proving to be effec- jumper for a 40-35 Meigs from Page 81 tive. but early in the second advantage. The on-court exchanges to my defense tonight," said period Aaron Sellers picked Coach Jonathan Rees. "With up his third foul. That left kept the game exciting with Aaron on the floor Dewitt Southern frantically search- Randolph hitting a threewas scoreless the first quarter ing for someone to fill pointer to pull Southern to its mark at 40 - 38 · and had just two at the half. Sellers;' vo1'd on defens·e Wl.th closest · · Just one minute into the third Burrows moving into the Southern's Sellers ,who quar.ter Aaron picked up his middle, where he too did an despite four fouls, came back fourth foul and without him excellent job. That left the into the ·game and shored up on ihe floor, that took us out right flank of the Southern the SHS defense. Sellers defense. however, scram- grabbed the next defe ns1ve · of our game plan." Dewitt had eight points the bling to fix the hole in the board and strea ked down court where he was stripped rest of the third quarter and dike. Carl Wolfe (Jr.) tied the of the ball, setting the stage four in the finale. : Rees continued, "We had score at 14-14 before for a Bobb-to-Wolfe-tot'our of our starters in foul Jonathan Bobb found the Dewitt old 'fashioned fast trouble, and that was another hole in the Tornado defense break as time expired on a 'factor we had to overcome. and summoned a tidal wave 42-38 third period. However, I did think the of offense to attack the weakAlthough Southern stayed The Bobb-led •within striking distance, bench came in to do a great ness. · was we II 10 · contro I of job. Despite the loss this was Marauders went on a 6-0 run Me1gs 4 a good game for us. It had a to take a 20-! advantage by the game. Adam Snowden Southern came off the bench for a coutournament atmosphere, the mid-quarter. stands were packed, both regrouped amid two Meigs pie key scores as he teamed teams played hard. and it was mi sses and a turnover. getting with Bobb and Dewitt in a good clean g·ame. I am a score from freshman Darin pus h'mg the score to 52-44. most impressed though that Teaford and two from Following Bobb free throws, my kids never gave up." Randolph to tie the game at · Burrows hit a three for a 5420 -20 · Despite mostly playing a 47 tally. Ault hit a foul shot zone defense Southern was · · Ault on two separate occa- at the I :54 mark and Teaford whistled for 23 fouls , while sions hit three free throws for hit a trey at the 35 second themselves going to the line a 23 -20 Meigs lead, but a mark for Southern, the score to hit 5-7 compared the Randolph tri -fecta tied it 54 _50 _ Meigs' foul"ish feast which again at 23 -23 · Bobb gave Time was on Meigs' side as gobbled up twenty-one Meigs the two-up on a base- Bobb hit his last pair of free points in a 21-29 stint at the line driver, qut Randolph throws at the 14 second mark line again knotted up the score at 10 secure a· 57 _53 after : Meigs was led by the dou- · 25 -25 as by thb time the fan Randolph hit a tri-fecta to ble digit scoring of Jon Bobb bases from both sides were encl SHS scoring. · with 19 points and a solid " 0scallyhimo thbe game. Meigs hit 18-37 on twois floor game; and Dakota h out ern. ecame h some- for 49 percent, hitting 0-4 on Dewitt with 14 points. w at unpatlent on t e next threes, and 18-41 overall. Dewittls inside presence also Possession as Ryan Hannan The Marauders hit 21-29 at . . wh'l Was. a ket 1·ntluence in the pulled down a defensive the 1me, 1 e grabbing 37 added re boun d an d threw a 50-foot " b game. arl Wol 'e '' f b 11 ·d · re 9, Ault 8). M ounds . h d(Dewitt . et.ght pol'nts and a good pass- oot a pass to w1 ·e-rece;ver h d · ff e1 gs a s1x steals (Ault 2), Bo bb ' who fiIll IS e Ito I 5 turnovers, four assists, and l·ng game, Ty Ault added five, Jon · h 1 · 0 h Adam Snowden and Ryan Wit a ay-111 . n I e next 15 ~ 1 Hannan four each, and possession Jeremy Rlackston . S~~h~rn was 21 -53 overall benefited from a steal and f fi Jeremy Black..ston three. ·t · 1 · 2 '9 25 M · rom the 1eld, hitting 12-35 d Southern was led by rove I m or a e1gs twois, and 8-13 threeis, while marathon man Craig Iea d that held to the haIf. . d f M · connecting on 5-7 at fhe line. In th e th 1r rame, e1gs Randolph, who despite takSouthern grabbed 15. ing a beating and surving two wen t up ear IY34-29 on goa Is badly sprained ankles never bY Dew1'tt aft er Sou th ern 1m·d rebounds (Nease 6), had J·ust · zone 1·or near 1y nine t'urnovers, nine assists missed a beat in a 29-point bac k ·111 1ts arne. Additionally, two minutes and the (Randolph 6), . 12 steals andolph had six assists. Marauders con tent to s1·t on (Randolph 4), four charges Wes Burrows netted 15 what was then a four point (Randolph, Yeauger, Nease, · d'1ate1y as Darin Teaford). and 23 fouls. points, Derek Teaford live, Iea d. AI n10s t 1mme Southern dropped · the Aaron Sellers two,. and Darin soon as Southern extended its Teaford two · ao only · five zone, Sellers drew his fourth reserve game 49-40. Meigs Tornadoes broke into the foul and the Tornadoes were was led by Eric Vanmeter scoring column. once again left searching for with twenty-seven points and . · David Poole had nine. Le d most Iy by C ralg an. answer. . . . I Soutnern was led by R.J . Randolph, Southern slowly One key factor in. thej~hird. emerged as the dominant frame was the great reb'-\und- Harmon with twenty-two 1 team in · the. first · q.uatler. ing of Ty Ault. Ault spaiked points, and Buddy Young E xcept f or a . coup Ie ear Iy sev.era l Meigs fa~t br aks. with seven. ,· scores by Meigs Souihern led . with a good night in the pst. As . part of a triple header, most of the first frame, comA Burrows and Rand Iph · Southern s'tarted the night otT pliments of eight Randolph bucket' cut the score bac~ to with a46-45 overtime victory points and two three pointers 34-29. After a Meigs iss over the Meigs freshmen. from Wes Burrows. · Southern had a chance to Weston Counts led the Southern led by as much as slice away at the gap, ~ut Tornadoes with IS points, . five !.oints in the opening Carl Wolfe ~rabbed a st~.al Jesse McKnight added 14, roun , but two goals by Ryan and drove it 111 fqr tbe sco~~b. and Jacob Hunter eight.. Hannan tied the score at 12- 36-29. Burrows and Der Meigs was led by Dakota 12 before Southern went up Teaford once again hit goa t Smith wit h nine, and Dan 14-12 on a .Randolph jumper for Southern to · shorten thrr- Bookman and Casey inside the three point line. gap at 36-33, but De Wi Richardson with seven each. Ault hit a free throw . for went untouched to the baske · Southern hosts Eastern on a great feed from Wolfe. Tuesday. Meigs ~ 1 1 HOUSTON (AP) - Tom throws to Branch and David Brady is getting quite a collec- Givens and a 1-yarder to, of all tion of playoff wins and Super people. linebacker Mike · Bowl MVP trophies. Vrabel , who reponed as a tight The New England quaner- end. back has won all six of his It was a more masterly perpostsea.~on games. including formance than in 2002. when two Super Bowls in three Brady, then.a f1rst-year starter. years. He threw for 354 yards helped New England upset St. and three touchdowns Sunday Louis 20-17. Vinatieri also night in leading the Patriots won that game on a late field past the Carolina Panthers 32- goal. from 48 yards. 29. "Maybe it was a little deja Brady also made up lor ~ vu of two years ago," Vinatieri critical interception in the said. "Tom did it again, he's Carolina end zone by guiding amazing. Tt.is supporting ca.~t the Patriots to a go-ahead score did it again and gave me a with 2:5 1 remaining. chance." And just as against the "We realized we had done it so many times this year," Rams. Brady made clutch Brady said of comi11g back. throws throughout the final "We knew we could come up quaner in taking New England with the plays." to its 15tb straight victory. When the scrappy Panthers "I think each game is differcame back to tie it. Bmdy engi- ent," Brady said. "To win this neered a 37-yard drive in the the way we did is incredible, final minute. His 17-yard com- unbelievable. A great allpletion to Deion Branch on around game. third down- against a shosk"I don't know how I do it." ingly soli defensive alignment But he does it. -set up Adam Vinatieri's 41"In this day in the NFL;' yard field goal to win it with 4 offensive coordinator Charlie seconds remaining. Weis said, "who else would In all, Brady completed a you want throwing the' ball? Super Bowl recond 32 of 48 -I' ll take Tom Brady 10 times passes, with 5-yard touchdown out of 10." q 1 ' Wedge not promising patience with Lawton, B2 ' Brady made sure the mter· ception by Reggie Howard with 7:38 to go did not cost 'New England the championship. Carolina turned that pickoff into an 85-yard touchdown pa~s from Jake Delhomme to Muhsm Muhammad, the longest play in Super Bowl history. With Carolina on top 22-21, Brady went 6-for-8 on a 68yard drive. He convened two third downs on the series with perfect passes, then found Vrabel in the f~ont ponion of the end zone. "Tom just put it iri there." Vrabel said, with his son seated on his lap at an interview podium. I just thought. 'Don't drop it. treat it like it's your kid."' After Delhomme rallied Carolina again and the first · overtime in Super Bowl history loomed, -Brady and New England got a break. John Kasay's kickoff sailed out of bounds, giving the Patriots the ball at their 40 with I :08 left. Brady had two 13-yard completions to Brown, leading to tbe 17-yarder to Branch when the Panthers played a conservative defense. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,~ ,ti "-..J'-'1 • \ ,,) , j '\1 1 11 •' • II 1 "-. 1•\\ - • Lady Eagles down Meigs: See Page. B1 STAFF SGT. ROGER CLINTON TURNER JR. OBITUARIES Page AS • Easter Louise Brown • Shirley June Johnson • Alice Mills • Ralph Koker, Jr. • Pi rl Burris • Sylvia M. Wolfe . - .. -.. -.;, W EATIIEft. Detallo on Page A& LO'I'l'ERIES \ Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-1 Pick 4 day: 3-4-7-4 Pick 3 night: 7-8-0 Pick 4 night: 1-6-3-1 Buckeye 5: 5-13-14-15-24 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 5-6-6 Dally 4: 9-0-4-2 Cash 25: 5-7-8-11-13-16 Fe ruarv 13, 2004 INDEX ~allipoliiS -Jaailp tltribunt 446-2342 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Joint Jlea~ant 1\.egi~te·r Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 675-1333 • The· Daily·Sentinel 992·2156 · Don't miss out on this great opportunity · to have your business included! Advertising Deadline is February 4, 2004 © 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlitthln!f Co. - '' " ' ' ' ' " " ''''' • 1• ! ,, .. , , , POMEROY With a mother's intuition. Dottie Turner felt a sense of dread when she got a call from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Sunday night. The tight-lipped deputies told her a man from the U.S. Army had some news for her. Moments later. Sgt. Dale Clifford arrived in his dress uniform bearing news no ,. mother ever wants to hear. Her son, Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton· Thrner Jr. , 37, was killed in a rocket attack Sunday on an army hase in cen tral Iraq. Clinton , Turner's on ly son, is the first casualty from Meigs County to die in 1he war. He leaves behind a five -year-old daughter, Tabitha, a 14-year-.old son, Steven, and a wife. Teresa. ''I knew right then and there that something had happened," said Turner. "'I s.lid to him (Sgt. Clifford). you don 't have to tell me . I already know." Clinton had been in the military for 19 years and had served in the De sert Storm during the lirst Gulf War. He had been in Iraq since the war began and was due to come home within a few short weeks. Ever si nce the war started, Turner has been · watching television for news of her son, who was serving in the 4th Infantry Division as a supervisor for an armored tank repair unit. Turner felt that her son might be a little safer from attat:k because his job did not take him into active combat. Clinton was stationed inside a logistics support base in Balad, 50 miles south of the division's headquarters in Tikrit. an army statement said. Tikrit. the hometown of Saddam Hussein. is part of 1he Sunni Triangle, where must of the anti-U.S. insurgency has taken place. "I watched the war constantly on television :· said Turner. "A cold chill would run all over me whenever I saw someone die." Twelve other soldiers were wounded in the attack. that killed Clinton . The death toll raised to 523 U.S . soldiers killed in the contlict in Iraq. Despite everything. Turner still supports the war effort. "Even though he got killed, I still think it is a just war ... Please see Country. AS ·Coffee shop blends caffeine with·Christianity BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON®MYOAILYSENTI>IEL.COM POMEROY - A cotTee shop unlike any other has opened in downtown Pomeroy. Common Grounds Coffee Shop blends Chri~tianity with a good cup of cotfee in a relaxing atmosphere. The house specialty is French vanilla cappuccino. "I wanted to get people together in an informal setting to teach the Gospel ," said Pastor Les Hayman, who opened. the shop at 202 East Main in early January. Hayman, a native of Meigs County, said the idea behind the shop, which doubles as a church and mission, is to open up Christianity to the community. He hopes to attract people ignored or discriminated against by mainstream Christianity. Hayman's church, comespresso· plete with machine, is not about the tight boundaries of religion, but about learning about God in a relaxing setting . There are no pressed suits or boring hymns, but instead jeans and a drum set. "We are trying to teach to a different crowd here," said Hayman . 'The people that think the church is about money . are nol goi ng to find that here. . This is a faith based orga-. nization. We are not in . competition with other churches. We are just here to serve a need." Hayman said he had a wild youth filled with drugs and al.cohol. He ran away from home and was living in a cave, litera lly a cave in Millersburg. when someone tricked him into going to a C~ristian revival in 1977 when he was 18 years old. Jesus was the answer instead of alcohol or dru gs. A short time later, he was ordained a minister and traveled the world serving God. "I found what I was looking for," he said. "The traditional church never reached me as a child." Hayman, 45, walks the walk and talks the talk. He said he is more of ,teacher than preacher no sermons on Sundays or collection plates. Hayman said hi s goal in ten years is to spread the ideals behind the coffee shop to nearby states so that other · people have a refuge where they can learn about Christianity without a bitter aftertaste, Services are at I 0 a.m. on Sundays. · " I serve because I want Pastor Les Hayman serves a healthy portion of Christianity with tasty cup of Frenctr vanilla to." said Hayman . "I serve at the Common Grounds located on 202 East Main Street in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) God out of gratitude." I a $250K grant improves emergency communication system 2 SErnoNs- 12 PAGEs Editorials :/ fll~! BV J. MILES LAYTON BENGINE&... Race lor the Nextel Cup freview t JLAYTON@MYDAILYSE NTI NEL. COM - It's Time To l l l t Hl \H' Native son gives ultimate sacrifice for co~ntry . SPORTS R~dwomen cent (27-of-56) from the floor, 43 Jlercent (3-of-7) from lon g range and 68 percent ( 13-of- 19) from the foul line. from Page 81 Rio Grande out -rebo unded Walsh 3'7-34. With the victory, the Lady Cavaliers senior post player Ash.ley Norman's 19 move ahead of the Redwomen into fifth point s. Emily Mongillo added 12 points, place all by their lonesome. The fifth Kerri Tolvay tossed in II with five place team earns the final spot in the AMC rebounds and six assists. Ingrid Brainard Tournament , held at the end of February. Walsh pushed the lead to as hi gh as 30chipped in I 0 points. "' Walsh led 41-2 I at halftime. The 19- points in the second half and' Fox brought point first half run was keyed by reserve the Redwomen to within 15. Rio outscored Walsh 36-29 in the second 20forward J e~sy Fye with eight points. Rio Grande could not overcome a co ld minutes of play. The loss snaps a brief two-ga me winshooting first half and had trouble taking care of the basketball. The Redwomen ning streak for Rio Grande. ended the game, shooing 35 percent (20Walsh avenges the 69-66 defeat Rio fo-57) from the field. 41 percent (5-of-12) Grande hung on them, Jan . 3 in Canton. from three-point land and 92 percent ( 12Rio Grande will return to the court on of-13) from the free throw line. Rio Tuesday night when the y host Wilberforce Grande also registered 28 turno ve rs ( 1.6 in ' at 6 p.m. It will be the second match-up in the first half) . less than a week between the two schools. After 53 percent shooting in the first Rio knocked off Wilberforce, last half, Walsh closed out the game at 48 per- Thursday, 63-49 in Wilberforce. Burnt-out city church reopens· after five years, A6 BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLI CH@MYDA.Il YS ENTINEL. COM POMEROY - With more than $250,000 in grants from the Department of Homeland Security, Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management office , ·says . progress is .being made toward improving the. overall system of commumcat1ons with law enforcement, .highway and fire departments. "Our main concern right now is to have a comrimnications setup between agencies · where everybody will be able to talk. to everybody else· on the same system," said Byer. "It's goin~;~ to take time to do that and 1t's a ways down the road , but that's our goal and eventually we ' ll get there." Byer said that right now he's looking at the first responders - · the fire departments who are the "first out" - in the event of a disaster. and tryi ng to get COITI I'\IUnications equipment and personal protective gear, along with search. and rescue n-laterials , for them. He said money has come from the Department of Justice and the . Federal Emergency Management Agen cy in addition to Homeland Security to help with the commun ications setup, mlding that he's now working on 200>1· grant monies, one of which could be · 9ver $ 100,000 from Homeland Security. Some radius ha ve already been purchased , said Byer. noting also that some "repeater sites" have already been set up. "As you talk. it goes through a relay station and rebroadcasts out to others," said the director. He also said he has been assist in ~ with plan s for a state-w1de lrequency network which will have secure frequencie s for use in the event of major disasters. Byer sa id he has put . .G I together a power point presentation to show to organi ; zations about the Homeland Security communications · system and other facets of local protective services for citizens. Lots of training remains to be done, said Byer. in order fur the county to get to a place of readiness . He said that is difficult since most of the volunteers work at other jobs and have ·a hard time Pltese see Grent. AS I' I � 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 02. February 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 February 2, 2004 cox hersman