https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ba8c2059ac671bb039451f855dfd8ff.pdf 7a17b773fcfe6bd0c295fd0a53e23bfc PDF Text Text SCOREBOARD·. The Daily Sentinel Prep basketball Prwp boyo IIIli bolkllboll pollllol COLUMBUS (API - How a stale panel ol ' sports writers and broadcasters rates O h ~ high schOOl boys basketball teams in the fifth weekly Associated Rress poll ot 2004 , by OH SAA d ivisions, with won·loSI record and total points (fi rst-pl ace votes in paren- theses)· DIVISION I 1, Cin. LaSalle (26) 1&0 325 2. K ca n. Hoover (7) 16·0 3, Cin. M.peller 15-2 4, Troy (i ) IS· I 306 5. Cots. Broo~ha,en 15·2 6, Can. McKinley 14-2 7, Lakewood St. Edward 13-3 8, Wadsworth 13· 1 9, Spring. S. 14-2 10, Westerville S. 15-2 248 219 168 162 11 9 102 69 18 Others receivin g 12 or more po1nts: 11, Warren Harding 17 12 (lie) , Dublin SCIOto. Hami lton 14. 14, Wooster 13. DIVISION II 1, LaG range Keystone (21) 17 .Q 294 2 , Ak r_ S VSM ( 10) 1:3-3 285 3. Onawa-Giandorl 15-2 256 4, Newark Lick1ng Valley (2) 15·0 238 5, Cots . Bexley 14·2 165 S. Circleville Logan Elm 15-1 123 121 B. Day Chamnad!NIIieone (1) 11-6 72 9. Akr Bucht el 12-2 42 10, Port Cli nton 14-3 37 7. Dover 16-2 Other s receiving 12 or more points 11 , Shelby 24 . 12, Cambndge 18 . 13 (lie), Akr Cent .-Hower. McConnels vi lle Morgan . Wa useon . Fostona 16 17 (tie). L1ma Shawnee. Canal Fulton NW 15 . 19 , _lisbon Be aver 12, DIVISION Ill 1, Cin. N.College H ill(2 1) 15-0 2. Vers511les (7 ) 14-0 3. Johnstown -Monroe j1 ) 16-0 4 , Akr. Manchester (1) 13- 1 5, Loudonville 14-2 6, Cuyahoga Fall s CVC A 14-1 7, St. Thomas Aq uinas (1) 15-2 8 , Day. Oakwood 14-2 9, Findlay L1beny-Benton 14 -2 10, Middletown Fe nwick 14-2 309 2B7 252 205 138 115 95 73 67 32 Others rec:eiving 12 or more poi nts: 11 , Bellaire 29 12. Archbold 23. 13 (tie ). Collin s Weste rn Reserve. Youngs. Moo ney 21 . 15 , Chesapeake 20. 16 . ·Ironton 16 . 17, Piketon 14. 18. Beverly Ft. Frye 13. DIVISION IV 1. Arlington (2B) 16-0 323 2. New Wash l3u:Joe;o c.rt (1)14-2 260 3, Sebnng McK1ntey ( 1) 14-1 248 4, Ft. Loramie (3) 15-1 5, Mansfield St. Peter's 13-3 6, Berlin Hiland 11 -3 7, Lakeside Danbu ry 13-2 8, S. Charleston SE 14-3 9, Co ls. Tree ol Life 14-2 10, Canton Heritage 01ristian 13--1 New Matamoras Frontier 12-2 247 159 111 105 104 65 21 21 Others receiving 12 or more points : 12, Russia t8 . 13, Petti sville 16. 14 (tie ), Convoy Crestview. Mogado re. Yellow Springs, Van Buren 12. Ohio High School Boys Basketball Tue aday's Results Akr. Buchtel110. Akr. Kenmo re 64 Akr. Central-Hewer 63, Akr . Firestone 54 Akr. Ellet 57. Akr. E. 40 Akr. N. 76, Akr. Gar1ield 72 , OT Albany Alexander 60, Glouster Trimble 59 Alliance 65, Warren Howland 55 Alliance Marlington 56, Navarre Fairless 40 Amanda-C iearc reek 68. C ots . Hami lton Twp. 49 Andover Pymatuning Valtey 40. Orwell Grand Valley 35 Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 72 . Cornerstone 60 Atwater Waterloo 52, Mantua Crestwood 44 Barnesville 48, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 43 Beachwood 93, Cuyahoga Hts. 50 Beavercreek 72 ~ Day. Col. White 60 Bedford 97, Cle. JFK 68 Bellevue 51 , r.ff ln COlumbian 49 Belpre 85, Pomeroy Meigs 7~8 Berea 44 , Parma Va lley Forge 39 Berlin Center We.!l1ern R eserve 56, McDonald 50 Berlin H iland 74 , Strasburg-Franklin 50 Beverly Ft. Frye 67 , Vincenl Wa rren 49 1Bloom-Carroll 69, AshvUie Teays Vall ey 4 5 Bowli ng Green 55, Holland Spring. 42 8 recksv1ll e 46, Medma 44 1 1Brooklyn 67. Gates Mills Gilmour 58 BrunswiCk 68, N. Royalton 55 Syesv1Ue Mea dowbrook 70. Old \Aiashington Bu ckeye Trail 48 !dwell 65. Sara hsville Shenandoah 52 mpbell emo ro~al 60, Youngs . Chaney 53. n GlenOak 73. Youngs. Boardman 5 7 n. Heritage Chn stian 100. Yo ungs Ctfnstian 55 Car1 . McKinley 76. MaSSillOn Perry 46 Can'al Winchtlster 52. Circleville 40 Castalia Margarena 63. Oak Harbor 49 Cen\ervtlle 53. Kettering Alter 40 Chardon NDCL 56, Parma Holy Name 46 Chesapeake 65 . Proctorville Fairland 46 Cin Anderson 7 1, Mason 6 1· Cin. Count ry Day 56 . Cin. Ch ristian 44 C1n. Eld er 78, Cm Woodward 47 Cin. Hillcrest 79. Cin. Jacobs 75 Ci n. La Salle 72. Ctn. Purce ll Manan 46 Cm. Landma r k Trinity 80 , Ham1lton Chnstian 43 Cin Moeller 63. Day. Chammaae -Jutienne 1 ~ PageB6 M. 51 33 Summit Slllloo Licking fill. eo, Grofld'Siow Kings Mills K ings 82, Goshen 55· • Kirtland 66, Fairport Harbor Harding 48 Lakewood 48, Maple Hts. 46 Latham Western 71 , Manchester 58 55 Thomvllle Sheridan 82, Crookovllle 54 Tiffin Calvert 85. McG ~ttey Upper Scioto Valley 68 Lebanon 94, Day. Edgewood 65 Tol. Ottawa Hills 66, Tot Emmanuel Baptist Lev.tis Center Olentangy 62, MarysiJille 59. OT Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 77, Milford 57 Liberty Un1on 43, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 40 Lima Bath 60. Pe m b ~rville Eastwood 59, 20T lima Temple Christian 60. Va nlue 56 Little Miami 39, Cin. Norwood 38 Lockland 66. Clark Montessori.37 Lora1n Southv1ew 78, Lorain Admiral King 44 Lovela nd 60. Cin. Walnut Hills 54 Mad1so n Ch (istian 55, Granville Christian 41 54, Magno l1 a San ely Valley Newcomerstown 41 Maria Stein Marion Local 62 , Newton 32 Mariana 79~ Logan 73 Massillon Wash1ngton 75, Hudson 73, 30T McConnelsville Morga n 56 . DreSden TriValley 42 Mechanicsburg 64 , W. Jefferson 54 Mentor 85, Garfield Hts. 74 Mentor Chr 56 . K1ngsway Chr. 35 Miamisburg 59, O~<k> r d Talawanda 47 Mi ddlebu rg Hts. Mi~ p ark 62, Elyria 5 1 Millersbu rg W. Holmes 47. Wooster Triway ••· or Millersport 92. Sugar Grove Berne Union Cm Pn nceton 58. W. Chester Lakota W. 54 Gin. Seven Hills 50, Cin . SCPA 38 82 Cin Summit 48, C1n Hill s Chrisl1an 47, OT Min etal Ridge 72. Lowellville 69 : Min ster 62. Houston 34 Gin. Turpin 60. Wilmington 55 Mog adore 6&. Peninsula Woodridge 54 C1n Winton Woods 67, Ci n. Glen·Este 59 Mt. Ora b Western Brown 62 , New G1n. Withrow 68. G1n . Aiken 60 Circleville Logan Elm 59, Fair11eld Union 56 Richmond 53 Mt. Vernon 73. Olentangy Li berty 56 Cle Glenville 85 . Cle Benedicflne 75 N. C an, Hoover 69 , Massillon Jackson 34 Cle Her1ta ge 56 , Elyr1a FBCS 24 N. Lewisburg Tri ad 7 1, DeGraff Rive rside Cle MLK 65, Cle. Horizon Sc1ence 54 55 Cle O range 60. Chagrin Falls Kenston 56 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 67, Che shire Nelsonv ille-York 66. Heml ock Miller 46 New Boston Glenwood 8 3. Ironton St. River Va lley 65 Joseph 52 Cols. Beechcroft 76, Cots . Wh etstpne 45 New Concord John Glenn 56. Zanesville Cols. Brookhaven 7 1. Cots. E. 54 W. Musk1ngum 54 Cols. Independence 92, Cols . Briggs 50 New Le banon Di ~< i e 45. Un ion City Cols. Lmden 68 . Cols. Centenmal 56 Cols. Marion-Fra nklin 85. Cols. Eastmoor Mississinawa Valley 34 New London 67, Plyrn,pu1h 60 68 New Matamoras Frontier 84 , Woodsfield Cols. Milflin 65 Cots . Northland 62 Monroe Cent. 82 Col s. Rea dy 70, Worth 1ngton Kilbourne 56 Col s. Tree of life as. Maranatha Christian New Miam161 , Miami Valley 55 New Pa ns National Trail 69 , Middletown 54 . Cots. 73, Cots. AfricenHic 54 Madison 49 Newark Cath. 56, Harvest Prep 40 Cols. Walnut R1dg e 87, Co/s . S. 85, OT Newark licking Valley 71 . Cols. Bexley 55 Columbus Grove 47 , Pandora -Gilboa 33 Newton Fa lls 78. Le avittsburg LaBrae 58 Cortland Lakeview 60, Hubba rd 5 1 Cuyahoga Valley Christia n 56 . Kidron Niles McKinley 72, Struthers 56 No rthside Chrislian 49, Evangel Christian Central Ch ristian 48 41 Day. Jeffe rson 78, Xen1a Christia n 72, OT Norwalk St. Paul 44, Ashland Crestview 36 Day. Oakwood 70. Ca rlisle 48 Delaware Christian 63, liberty Christian 39 Oak Hills 72 , Cin. Colerain 60 Doylestown Chippewa 83, Medina Buckeye Oberlin Firelands 48. Open Door 42 Olmsted Falls 61 , Avon Lake 38 44 Oreg on Stritch 75. Tol . Maumee Valley 58 Dublin Cottman 77, Gahanna 68 Painesville Riverside 50, Conneaut 4 1 1 Eastla ke N. 62 , Painesville Harvey 57 Parm a Padua 58 , Mentor Lake Cath. 49 El yr1a Cath 47. Garf1elcl Ht s. Trmity 34 Parma Sr. 62. N. Ridgeville 59 Euclid 58. E. Cle. Shaw 54 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 67, Philo 66, Fa1rborn 82. W. C arrollton 79 20T Fostoria 76. Shelby 65 Perry 85, Ashlabula Edgewood 55 Ft. Jenning s 55, Ottoville 3~ . Garrett sville Garf1eld 45. Street sboro 44 Pickering ton Cent. 40, Newark 29 Piqua 46. Milton-Union 37 Geneva 54 . Chardon 32 Poland 56. Can field 48 Granv1lle 57, New Albany 52 Greenfield McClai n 60. Chillicothe Unioto Portsmouth Sciotoville 65. Beaver Eastern w. 47 . Tol . SCOtt 60. Lima Sr. :;a Tontogany Otsego 60, Ka n~s Lakota 52 Troy Christian 58 , Rid . Chrislian 46 Tu scarawas Cent . Cath . 54 . Zoarville Tusc;arawas Va lley 45 Twinsburg Chamberlin 55 , Aurora 43 U rbana 62, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 61 Van Buren 60, Kalid a 48 w. Lafayette R1dgewood 66, Bowerston C ononon Valley 53 W. Liberty -Salem 52, Ceda rvi lle 37 Warren Harding 64 , Young s. Wilson 49 Warsttw R iver View 53, G nadenhutten Indi an Valley 37 Wauseon 73. Northwood 34 Wayn estteld-Goshen 50, Ridgeway Ridgemont 37 Well ington 58, Sulli van Btack R1ver 42 Wester:ville N. 40. Lancaster 38 Wh iteha ll -Yearling 79 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 60 W ill ard 61 , Norwalk 59 Willoughby S. 58, Mayfi eld 41 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 75, Portsmoulh Notre Da me 34 W inqh am 74. Mogadore Field 60 Yellow Springs 99, Middletown Christian 59 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 55, Uniontown Lake 43 Youngs. Liberty 50, Girard 49 Youngs. Mooney 43, Youngs . Ursuline 40 Zanesville Maysville 67. New Lexington 58 Zanesville Rosecrans 62, Akr. Hoban 47 Ohio High School Glrlo Basketball Tuesday's Results Akr. Hoban 51 , Can. Cent. Cath. 30 Arcadia 50 , Ada 29 Archbold 56. Defiance 44 Barberton Norton 40, Medina H ighland 36 Bascom Hopewell -Loudon 52, Gibsonburg 44 Bellevue 64 , Sandusky Perkins 3 1 Bryan 64 . Hilltop 36 Bu rton Berkshire 44, Lordstown 18 Centerburg 73, Millersport 50 Chillicothe 54, Washi ngton C.H. Miami Trace 46 · Chillicothe Huntington Ross 43, Richmond Dele SE 40 Chillicothe Unioto 59, Frankfort Adena 42 ~ hillicoth e Zane Trace 60. Piketon 39 Cin . Indian Hill 48. Finneytown 32 Cin . Madeira 43, Cin. Wyoming 28 Cin . Mariemont 53. N. Bend Taylor 36 Cin . McAuley 48, Ci n. St. Ursula 41 Cin . Mercy 59. Cin. Ursuline 5 ~ Cin . Mt. Notre Dame 61 , Cin. Seton 34 Cin . Trailblazers 56, Cin. Temple 32 Gin . Withrow 5 1, Cin . Mt Healthy 38 Cle . Rhodes 64, Sandu sky 6 1, OT Cle. VASJ 73, Lyndhurst Brush 55 Col s. Eastmoor 54, Worthington Kilbourne 44 Col s. Ready 77 , Lancaster Fisher Cath. 24 Cols. School for Girls 65 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 32 Cols. Walnut Ridge 68, Cots. Franklin His. 41 Continen lal 72, Haviland Wayne Trace 57 Convoy Crestview 38 , Sherwood Fairview 17 26 58 Day. Belmont 38 . Lewistown Tri-County N. Hamilton 78, Syca more 50 Ham1lton Badin 36, St . Bernard Roger Bacon 34 Han overt on United 59. E. Pale stine 52 Harrison 60. Am elia 50 Heb1 on Lakewo od 56. Heath 51 Hickory (Pa.) 54, Warren JFK 5 1 Hilliard Darby 58, Grove City Cent . Cros sing 49 Hoi Qate 49, Miller City 29 Hunli':J9 Valley University 62, Gates Mills Hawken 48 Huron 58. Vermilion 5 1 Independence 96, Richmond Hts. 76 Ironton 52, Wheelersburg 31 Ironton Rock Hill 67, S. Point 55 Jackson 5?. Wellston 51 Johnstown Northridge 64, Utica 49 Johnstown-Monroe 79, Westervi lle C ent. Ra cine Southern 58. Wahama (W.Va .) 31 Ravenna SE 62, Rootstown 49 . Rocky River 58, Wickliffe 39 Rocky River Lutheran W. 67, Columbia 44 S. Charleston SE 55, London Madison Plains 35 S. Webster 61, Franklin Furnace Green 50 SCioto McDermott NW 70. Waverly 46 Sebring McKin ley 73, Leetonia 22 Shadyside 93, Bridgeport 52 Sidney Lehman 62, Jackson Center 59 Sparta Highland 54, Cots. Wellington ·49, 36 or Sprin g. Greenan • 49, N~ Carlisle Tecumseh 44 Spring. N. 87 , Sidney 52 Spring. NE 59, Spring. Kenton Ridge 46 Strongsville 76, Parma Normandy 57 Sugarcreek Garaway 6 1, Malvern 42 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 51 , Cols. Be~<ley 38 Day. Meadowdale 60, Day. Col. White 51 Delaware Buckeye' Valley 45, Cols. Whetstone 37 Delaware Chri stian 56, Evangel Christian 28 Dublin Scioto 46, Ma rysville 30 E . Can . 56, Massillon Tuslaw 44 Eastlake N. 56, Madison 32 Elida 68, Lafayette Allen E. 38 Fairfield Ch ristian 55, Torah Academy 28 Fairlawn 59, St. Paris Graham 42 Fostori a St. We ndelin 73, Bettsville 24 Ft. Recovery 69. Celina 47 Gahanna 57; Dublin Coffman 46 Granville Christian 41 , Madison Christian 24 Big Ten to experiment with instant replay in2004,B1 Wednesday, February 11, 2004 Hamler Palrk:!< Henry 53, Lolpoic 26 Hilliard Darby 47, Grove C ity Ctnt Crossing 36 Hudeon 61 , Can . GlenOak 1.3, OT Johnstown Northridge !59, Westerville Cent. 44 Kettering Alter 50, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 40 Lodi Cloverleaf 52 , CaO. Timken 20 London 63, Spring. Shawnee 44 Mansfield Christian 68, Marion Cath. 36 Massil lon Chr istian 31 , Mogadore Christian 28 Maumee 45, RoSsford 40 Metamora Evergreen 53, Uberty Center 4~ Montpelier 60, Pioneer N. Cent. 47 MI. Ve rnon 45, Cots. DeSales 29 N. Robi nson Col. Crawford 48. Sycamore Mohawk 19 New Bremen 53. Spencerville 51 Olentangy Liberty 36, Sunbury Big Walnut 35 Paulding 6 3, Bluffton 49 . Perry 89, Cle. Orang e 48 Pickerington Cenl. 79, Newark 44 Pickerington N. 7B, Lewis Center Olentangy 18 Port Clinton 65, Gen oa 49 Preble Shawnee 4 7, Milton Union 42 Ravenna 61 , Mogadore Field 56 Reading 49, Deer Park 34 Richfield Revere 55, Cuyahoga Valley Christian 41 Sandusky St. Mary's 43, Lakeside Danbury 35 Shadyside 81 , Barn esv ille 51 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 63, Shaker Hts. Lau rel 6 1, OT Sullivan Black River 36. Rittman 31 Sylvania Southview 36, Holland Spring . 24 Thompson Ledgemonll'37, Will oughby Hills Cornerstone 31 ·, Tol . Libbey 41 , Tol. Rogers 39 Troy Christian 35, Miami Valley 18 Upper Arlington 52. Grove City 40 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 58, Arcanum 44 Wapakoneta 47, Coldwater 36 Westervill e N. 48, Lancaster 33 Williamsport Westfall 50, Bainbridge Paint Valley 46 Willoughby Andrews 55, Lakewood Sl. Augustine 45 Willoughby S. 64, Macedonia -Nordonia 60 Worthington Christian 65 , Fredericktown 24 W.Va. prep basketball scores Tuesday's Results Girls Berkeley Springs 51 , Moorefield 46 Braxton County '65, Webster County 47 Bridgeport 55, Uberty Harrison 16 Calvary Christian 56, Wood County Christian 53 Cameron 78, West Greene, Pa. 62 Capltal87, Riverside 12 East Fairmont 69, North Marion 47 Elk Valley Christian 55, Beth Haven 32 Elkins 59, Rober! C. Byrd 31 Emmanuel Christian 53, Rainelle Ch ristian 42 . Gilmer County 56, Cal houn County 40 Grace Christian 38, Cross Lanes Christian 20 Grace Christian, Md. 30, Faith Christian 28 Greenbrier East 72. Pocahontas County 52 Guyan Valley 83, Harts 80 Hedgesv ille 68, Jefferson 40 Hurricane 57, Cabell Midland 50 Lewis County 37 , Philip Barbour 33 Lincoln 55. Ritchie County 53 Logan 49 , Sissonville 28 Mercer Christian 60. Montcalm 32 Morgantown 64, Fairmont Senior 48 Mount de Chanta l 70 , Bishop Donahue 36 Nitro 85, Huntington 68 Paden City 47, Clay-Banelle 44 Parke rsburg Calholic 67, St. Marys 50 Parkersburg South 72, Tol sia 44 PikeView 55. James Monroe 39 Point Pleasant 68, Ravenswood 32 Preston 43, Buckhannon-Upsh ur 40 Princeton 65, Nicholas County 39 Ripley 42, Parkersburg 39 Roane County 57, Clay County 49 Shady Spring 59, Greenbrier West 25 Sherman 55, Mount Hope 44 South Charleston 71 , George Washington 56 South Harrison 59 , Trinity 37 Spring Volley eo. Sl. Albans 30 Summers County 85. Blutlleld 34 Tug Valley 73, Scott 35 lYoarts Valley 60. Harman 35 Wheeling Central 66, Linsly 38 Williamstown 68. Doddridge County 36 tionpushes highway funding, A6 Boys Allegany, Md. 79 , Hampshi re 46 Bellaire, Ohi o 67, Tyler Consolidated 64, • or Cameron 04, Hundred 60 Chapmanville Matewan 43 Clarke County. Va . 58. JeffersOn 57 Clay County 57 , Webster County 42 Clay-Battelle 54 . Paden City 51 East Hardy 59, Union 54 Elkins 95, Nicholas County 43 Frankfort 74, Berkeley Sp nng s 67 Gilb ert 100. Big Creek 53 Gilmer County 60. Roane County 42 Grace Christian 76 , Ohio Valley Chri stian n. 68 Ha~ . Md. 70, Paw Paw 50 Harts 70, Guyan Valley 51 "' John Marshall 65. Brooke 60 Liberty Raleigh 75, Sherman 61 Magnolia 77. Williamstown 52 Martinsburg 60 , Hedgesville,59 Meadow Bridge 56, Fayetteville 51 Mercer Christian 73, James Monroe 65 NQtre Dame 65 . Valley Wetzel 58 Oak Glen 71 , Madonna 60 Oak Hill 9 1, P1keView B2 Pendleton County 70 . Harman 52 Poc:a 81 , Wayne 42 Ric hwood 76. Greenbrier West 57 So uth Gallia , Ohio 67 , Teays Valley Christian 57 Southern . Md. 51 , Petersburg 28 St. Joseph 73, Cross Lanes Chr istian 59 Summers County 58. Shady Spring 52 Toronto, Ohio 60, Weir 55 TL:'::ker County 71 , Pocahontas County 63 Tug Valley 67. Scot1 57 Valley Fayette 57, Midland Trail 50 Van 76, Hamlin 75, 20T Westside 74, Independence 42 Williamson 58, Charleston,Catholic 41 Win fieiQ 72, Herbert Hoover 55 Wood County Chris tian 62 . Calvary Baptist Republicans rally for the days ahead at Lincoln Day dinner SPORTS • Herd tops Eastern Michigan. See Page B1 BY ROCKSPRINGS - With the Republican primary just a few short weeks away, the party faithful gathered Wednesday at Meigs High SchQOI to do a little campaigning and celebrate President Abraham Lincoln's birthday. "What you do in this election in March and what you do in the election in November makes all the difference," said Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery who gave the keynote ) 49 Wyoming East 94 , Iaeger 63 Pro basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W l Pel GB 30 20 .600 New Jersey 25 28 .472 6 1/2 New Yo rk 23 30 .434 8 112 Boston 21 31 .404 10 Philadelphia 21 32 .396 10 112 Miami 16 33 327 13 112 Washington 13 40 245 18 112 Orlando Central Division W L Pet Indiana 39 14 .736 33 .20 .623 Detroit Milwaukee 27 24 529 27 24 .529 New Orleans To ronto 24 25 .490 Cleveland 20 32 .385 18 35 .340 Atlanta Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow Ill . who faces four other Republicans in the primary for the 4th District Court of Appeals . spoke about his lengthy experience on the bench and his deep roots in Meigs County at the annual Lincoln Day Repub1ican Dinner Wednesday at Meigs High School. Oh io Attorney General Betty Montgomery, who is seen here talking to state representative Jimmy Stewart. gave· the keynote address. (J. Miles Layton) Please see Dinner, AS PMAto host Easter egg hunt GB 6 11 11 13 18 112 21 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH OBITUARIES HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tor; reported on the new program for middle school students geared to facilitate students toward , si~ nifi can t gains in student achtevement through implementation of "benchmarks." The faculty first identified "measurable goals for signiticantly improving student achievement" and then challenged the students wilh projects and other activities including technology to extend and enrich learning in the classroom, O'Brien said. POM EROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association will host a n Easter egg hunt for community children on April 6. The hunt is tenta(i vely scheduled to be held at the Meigs football field in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. with the children to be divided into three age groups - three and under, four through six. and seven and up . · At Tuesday's meeting. the Merchants approved the purchase of a bunny rabbit costume at a cost of $119, 2500 plastic eggs, and $100 worth of small toys and trinkets to put in the · eggs. Michelle Noble. chairman or the event. proposed golden and silver eggs with larger prizes. Also discussed briefly by Annie Chapman was (he planned Heritage Day program to be held on May 8' in downtown Pomeroy. The ailday affair will feature a variety of displays. crafters, tl o~er ,and vegetable vendors. local entertainment like the commun ity band, bell choirs, and choral groups, and an ethnic food garden in the minipark. The day will include a prom dress promenade and a dance featuring the bicentennial dancers. It was reported that ano(her 300 of the souvenir tree ornaments featuring a picture of the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be in later this month. The group voted to order additional ornaments showing the old PomeroyM;Ison Bridge for residents wanting to purchas~ the pair. The new bridge will be completed in 2006. Purchase of the large brick for the walkway at the new Mulberry Comm unit y Ce nt er at $250 was confirmed . Nancy Thoene reponed that work on the Center i's progressing. The asbe stos Please see Reports. AS Ple1se 'see Elster, AS . Page AS • Clarence Bradford Pacific Dlvleion WLPctGB Sa~ramen lo address. Montgomery stressed how important Ohio will be in the upcoming presidential election. No Republican has ever lost Ohio and won the presidency. Montgomery, a potential candidate for governor in 2006, rallied the party. faithful and stressed how tmportant the next few months are to future of the state and country. Local politicians and office holders competing against each other in the March primary took thi s rare '•*"";' Chicago 14 38 .269 24 1/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L PciGB Minnesota 36 15 .706 San Antonio 35 18 .660 2 Dalla s 33 19 .635 3 112 Houston 29 22 .569 7 Memphis 29 22 .569 7 Denver 30 23 .566 7 Utah 25 26 .490 11 WEATHER 38 13 .735 3 1 18 .633 5 L.A. Lakers Portland Seattle L.A. Clippers Golden Stal e Phoenix J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON~MYOAILYSENTINEL . COM 24 25 .490 12 24 22 21 18 26.480 28 .440 28 .429 35 .340 12 112 14 112 15 20 :The Home National ~ank Is Proud to_ .~upport the , Yo11th of Our Local Communtttes. · One way we do this is by.sponsoring Home Natiot~ral Bank ,Nigh:r a( South~rn . H(~h School, Meigs High S~ht?ol and Eastern High School. A ·donation .was made to the respective . . school'S athletic departtitt;nts. . ' ' - t SOUTHERN TORNADOES . . ' MEIGS MARAUDERS t·' t, ~- y' EASTERN EAGLES I ~. t ' First Ice Bowl raises $8oo for foo bank LO'I'IERIES BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAII.YSENTINEL.COM ' ( ' :~;_ ,,; ' High water played into Saturday's disc golf Ice Bowl at Forked Run State Park, as Jim Hicks from Proctorville finds footing to drive his disc . (Ciell LaBonte) · Detalll on Pace A& Ohio tournament was part of a nationwide di sc golf fundraising event, and was held at Forked Run State Park. Play was delayed for a half ,hour while a contingent from Huntington detoured around high water. "You couldn't have asked for better weather, as the 17 players began their day with 30-degree temperature s, light snow and steady five to 10 mile per-hour winds," · said Clell LaBonte, one of the local Ice Bowl organizers. "This is the Ice Bowl, after all ." This was the Meigs County Disc Golf Association ' s first Ice Bowl1 designed to encourage oisc golf play in the depths of winter. Sloan of Marilyn Second Harvest said the food bank will purchase several truckloads of food for the needy in the area, using funds generated by the fee (\3owl. Local 1 youth Ethan Nottingfuarn teamed up with a Huntington pro , Jim Roberts, to take third place in the doubles competition w\ith Mark Collins and Tony IBowles, both of Huntington, taking sec- Dally 3: 1-Q-1 Dally 4: 9-5-1·5 REEDSVILLE - Disc golf enthusiasts from as far away as Huntington, W.Va. and Dayton braved the ·elements Saturday to raise over $800 and pounds of food for the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio. The Meigs County Ice Bowl 2004 charity disc golf INDEX R!~~~~~'1?, ~~'j'~~~~~~,~~~ ~c~~.'f~lr~~;~ Pick 3 day: 9-6-4 Pick 4 day: 9-2-9-2 Pick 3 night: 3-0-0 Pick 4 night: s-o-1 -9 Buckeye 5: 3-8-14-28-31 Suparl.olto: 1-16-20-36-41 '42 (7) Kicker: 5-7-2-6-5-8 WestVuginia HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECI10NS - 12 PAOIIS Calendars A2 Passifieds 83~ ' Comics Bs Dear Abby A2 Editorials Obituaries A4 A3 As Sports 81 Weather A6 Places ToGo © aoo4 Ohio VaUey Publlllhlng co. POMEROY - Reports on progress in the new teaching programs ·at the Meigs Middle and Primary Schools were presented to the Meigs Local Board of Education members at Tuesday night's meeting. Kristen Acree, interim principal, and Lea Ann King, Reading Academy coordinator at ·the Primary School, reported that the ~cademy began school in August with 98 K-2 students performing below grade lever and so far improve enough to leave the program after the second nine weeks ~rading period. Acree satd the students leave the program when the classroom teacher and King feel the student can function more independently in the regular classroom. She noted that when those students left the program, they were replaced with 33 others who needed help. She said that so far this year 131 students have received help in achieving reading skills. The teachers exi?lained that the students work m the regu- cial Reading Academy classroom. Small group instruction, even one-on-one assistance, is given to teach reading skills. There is emphasis on vocabulary words, handson activities to reinforce skills, work on computers, and educational games. A certificate of improvement is awarded by the Reading Academy (O those students who are able to resume regular classroom work. Mary O' Brien, Meigs Middle School princ ipal , and Rebecca Zurcher, Co- Please sr ] Bank, AS oocl Drive at Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell (behin.d Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis) Monday, February 16 10 AM~ 3 PM Holzer $enlor Care Center a .-To schedule time; please coli Amber or Emily at 740) 446·5001 - - - - - - -- --·- Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • �Page A3 • Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE Special meeting of Syracuse Vill age Council and Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deparment, 7 p.m. at the n'lunicipal building. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Feb. 12 POMEROY Alpha' Iota Masters, II a.m. Sl. Paul Lutheran Church ·meeting and soup luncheon. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 905 3, 7 p.m. at the hall. Meal at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 POMEROY Return Jonathan · Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution wi ll meet at 10 a.m. at the P.meroy Librarty. History essay winners will be guests. POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen wi ll eat from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at McDonalds in Pomeroy. Members , families and friends in vi ted. Monday, Feb. 16 POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life meet- Thesday, Feb'> 17 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 , F&A .M. will hold practice for ·the Master Mason Degree work at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. All officers and members interested in helping with the de gree work for annual inspec ti on are asked to attend . Church services Thursday, Feb. 12 RUTLAND Revival se rvices will be held at the Rutland FreeWill Baptist -Church, 7 p.m . through Feb. 14. Tim Simpson and Ronnie warrens will be the evangelists. There . will be special singing each nigh!. Pastor Jamie Fortner invi tes the public. Friday, Feb. 13 LONG BOTTOM Delivered will perform at 7 p.m. the Faith Full Gospel Chu rch at Long Bottom Other events Thesday, Feb. 17 POMEROY . The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to lla.m, anfi I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive. Take child's shot records. Children mu st be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Take medical cards if applicable. Donations accepted. Birthdays Thesday, Feb. 17 POMEROY - . Cora Mae Smith will observe her l 82nd b!rlhday on Feb. 17. Cards may be sent to .her at 36894 Texas Road, Pomeroy, 45769. POMEROY - Loretta Beeg le will observe her 95th birthday on Feb. 17. Cards may be sent to her c/o Arlington Nurs ing Home. 98 S. 30th St., Newark, Ohio 43055. Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY Marjorie Kapple will celebrate her 85th birthday Feb. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 110 Maple St., Pomeroy, 45769. Grange banquet plans announced POMEROY The Meigs County Grange banquet plans. were announced at a recent meeting of Star Gran ge 778 held at the hall. It will be held on April 30 and tickets are available from Grange ma~ters. During the meeting condueled ·by Master Patty , Dyer, the charter was draped in memory of Pauline Rife. The degree team practiced for the upcoming ritual istic contest. Plans were made for a practice at 7 p.m. o n Friday, and 7:30 p.m. on Feb , 21. Plans were discussed for a Meigs County Grange rally to be held in May. Janis Macomber, community service chairper- Routines Hart recognized Dinner planned RACINE - Dale Hart was presented a plaque for his years of dedication and service ' with the SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District recently by Racine representative Hilton Wolfe, · Jr. and Syracuse representative Richard Friend. Dogs have their day in Olmsted Falls MIDDLEPORT Pinto beans and cornbread, vegetable soup, and hot dogs will be served at the Hobson Christian Church. For more information call 992-9686. Pastor Herschel White invites the public . Conservancy district organizes , RUTLAND - The leading Creek Conservancy Di stri ct held its organizational meeting recently. Charles Elected were Barrett, Jr., president; Fenton Taylor, vice president. Robert F. Snowden is the third member. Regular meetings will be held at 5 p.m. on the fourth Tuesqay. of each month. OLMSTED FALLS (AP) - Dogs in this Cleveland suburb have something to bark about. City Council unanimously approved a law Tuesday requiring doghouses to be waterproof and lined with bedding that resists dampness. The houses also must POMEROY - Fishermen be equipped with self-closand hunters can purchase il)g doors or flaps. their 2004-2005 fishing and Removed from the final hunting licenses beginning law , was a provision that Feb. 15 at outlets across required dog owners to the state. In an effort to make bring their pets inside if license buying more convethe temperature dips below nient, the Ohio Department 20 degrees. of Natural Resources Violators of the law, Division of Wildlife will which will take effect also offer internet ·license • · . within I 0 days, can lose $ales, effective March ~ . Any type of license or per· iheir dogs and fac e maxi- mit will be available via mum penalties of 90 days the int~rn et at ohiodnr.com. There are some changes in jail and a $700 fine . . Cou nci lman Joseph in fees· and license types, including a reduced-cost : Vitale , a beagle ow ner, license for Ohio residents : · said he supported the. mea- born on or after Jan . I , : sure because, "There are 1938. Ohio seniors born on · more laws on . the books or before Dec. 3 1. 1937 · '· about how to hunt animals are e ligible to receive free hunting and fishing lice ns· : than how to take care of es and permits. I ...'. th em. " Regular adult Ohio hunt•. The law was sparked by ing and fi.shing licenses are : residents who called police $19; youth hunting licenses : . because they were· co n- $ 10; one-day Ohio fi shing licenses are $11. and that • cemed that a woman was can be applied to the purleaving her golden retriever chase ·of an annual license. tied up outside. Beginning this license .J Licenses on sale DEAR ABBY: I would like to reassure " Darlene in Dallas," the 12-year-old girl who is looking for ways to make boys realize she is more than her ample bustline. I feel her pain. I have been full -bu sted most of my life, beginning with a DD prior to high school and continuing up from there. As an image consultant. I advise my clients how to , dress for a particular effect. First, she should not be ashamed of her figure. She is special and beautiful and not just because she is well- endowed. She doesn ' t need to wear tents, but she ·shou ld c hoose tops that skim the body rather than tight or low-cut garments that accentuate her cleavage. Interesting jewelry, hair c lips or headbands will draw the eye ' upward to her face and take the emphasis away from her chest. If she has shapely legs, she should wear skirts and pants with funky patterns. That, too, will draw the eye away from· the bustline. And above all, she should learn to love herself. I wish her my best. She is not alone. - DIANE D., NORWICH, CONN. DEAR DIANE D..: Bless you for lending your experti se. A number of readers G nn to give her a hea lthier way to do it . As a psychologist who works with children and adolescent s, I have seen .firsthand th e devastating consequences of sexual Dea·r behavior .in those who are Abby so young. That girl should focu s on developing interests other than boys. She should explore her talents, re sponded to that letter with get involved in helping othhelpful sugge stions . Read ers through volunteer work, on: participate in sports, spend DEAR ABBY: Please tell time 'with her girlfriends, "Darlene in Dallas" to ask her mother or another adult talk to her brother. father. to take her to a lingerie pastor or rabbi - any thing store for a proper ' brassie re othetjhan worry about betfitting. There are bras ter ways to attract boys. specificall y designed to Ph.D. IN YORBA LINDA, minimize a woman's size. CALIF. Good support is a necessity DEAR Ph .D.: I agree that for large-breasted girls and ideally Darlene should be women to prevent back. ·encouraged to focus her shoulder and tis sue/nerve damage. I know this from atte ntion on developing her and personality. ,. BEEN talents experience. However, at 12 she IS THERE, TOO DEAR B.T.T.: What a receiVIng attention from great suggestion. I'm sorry boys, and she needs to I didn' t think of it. learn how to handle it DEAR ABBY: I must NOW. take iss ue with your Dear Abby is written by response to the 12-year-old Abigail Van Bwen, also girl who wants boys to like known as Jeanne Phillips. her for who she is and not and was founded by her because of her bi~ bust. You suggested she "Impress mother, Paulin e Phillips. Dear Abhv at th em with attributes she Write ww•v.DearAbby.com or P.O. wants them to noti ce ... " A 12-year-old wants to Box 69440, Los Angeles. attract boys, and you want CA 90069. ' HUNTINGTON , W.V,1. -The Ones That Gm.Away w ill brin g th eir indie rock with pop smarts to Marley's Do gh o use in Huntin gto n, WV , at 10 p.m . on Friday Feb. 13. Tickets arc $5. H untington favor ites The Beau nful Do w n will also ro ck the crowd. The O n es That Got Away h ave li vened up crowd s across the stak w ith na ti ona l tour in g ac ts such as Th e Hi gh Strung and Impossible Shapes . With two album s u n der their b elts and new tnataia l prim ed fo r reco rdm g. T he One s That Go t Away wi ll continu e to show thl' power of o ri gin al so ng wn ring and a high-energy ·live deli ve ry. For lnon· infonnation o n th ese g ro u ps VISit \V \ V\V. rh eo nt•.., t l1 a tgo t <l\vay. c o m and www. th eb eauriti d down. n ct or L'-mail num bers_a nd_ words@ hotmai I.e om. Gallipolis Catrin Finch, harpist • Welsh harpi st Catrin Fin ch.will perform at H p. m ., Friday. Feb. 20. H er ap pe;1ran ce is 1mde po"ible by T he You ng Co nce rt Arnsts. Inc. , in CO illll'ctio n \\'ith the Madog Center tor Welsh Studies an d the An el Thea tre. Finch has pbyed the harp si nc t• she was SJX. wh en she began lc:ssons Danny Doyle, ·clown Prince' of hypnosis ~loring the Great Outdoors : Sports and recreation in.original illustrations from chifdren's books H U NT IN G T 0 N, , Ch ildren's W.Va. books should entertain as well as instruc t, and thanks to forward-thinking individuals throughout the history of chi!drcn's . books, including th e English printer and John publisher Newberry. and illustrator R andolph Caldecott, books for children h~ve brought stories to life imag inative. through innovative and provocarive Images srnce the mid- 1700s. Artists/illustrators all over th e. world have risen to the challenge of creatin g , picture books for children that bring the world to life right before their eyes, encouraging ch ildren to read and enjoy the printed word. Many of these illustrators ha,ve used sports and outdoor activity as their subjeers. In this age of com,puter games,. and high- • The Daily Sentinel's Committees named MIDDLEPORT Stephen Houchins , president of Middleport Village Council, has made the following committee assignments for 2004: Finapce, Houchins, Robert Robin son, Kathy Scott; Grant, Fred Hoffman, Robinson, Laurie Reed; Ordinance/Resolutions, Robinson, Fiscal Officer, Houchins, Jeff Darst, Reed; Village Equipmentffraffic Safety, Robert Pooler, Roger Manley, Houchins. Kenny Madden, Scott Darst, Water Supervisor. Building, Pooler, Manley, Randall Mullins; Recreation, Manley, Houchins, Reed ; Streets, Pooler, Manley, Houchins, Madden; Insurance, Carol Cantrell, Fiscal Officer, Reed, Scott; Fire, Darst, Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Houchins, Fi scal Officer; Grievance, Scott, Houchins, lannarelli, Reed, Pooler; · Investments, Fiscal Officer, Reed, Houchins, Robinson; Board of Zoning Appeals, Irene Warner; Mi,ke Gerlach, Steve Lane,· Bill Cable, Mike Stewart. Finance, .,grant, ordinance and resolutions, and equipment committees will meet at 7 p.ril, on the first Monday of each month . Building, streets, recreation . and insurance will meet at 7 p.m. on the seco nd Monday of each month , and the oth ers will meet as cal)ed. lhe ones who brought indie rock to Huntington At the Huntington Museum of Art son, reported that grangers had worked on ABC quilts and will meet again to work on quilts and stuffed toys. Next regular meeting is sc heduled for March 6 with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a 7:30 p.m. meeting. year, non -resident youth hunters, 15 and under, may purchase a hunting license at the same cost as resident youth hunters. Deer and turkey permits for all youth hunters are now half the cost ($12) of the permits for adults. Thursday, Februaty 12, 2004 ThursJay,Februaryt2,2004 Full-figured girl must learn to choose the right clothes I ing 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church office. www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA2 BYTHEB.END The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel tech en tertainment, the fear is tha t children will lind books boring. Many also fee l that th e current generation lead a sede ntary lifestyle. and live th eir lives th rough actors and animated characters on TV and vid eo, ignoring the world outside their windows. and compromisin g their physical and mental health. Exploring the Great O utdoors: Sports and Recreation 111 Original lllustratiotts fro m Books C hildren's emphasi zes the unporran ee of reading skills and visua l literacy. and encourages physical fi tness, a love of th e outdo ors, and a healthy lifestyle among Am erica's children. lllustrations !Tom rl)any of the books we knew as children or have read to O~lf own iiunilies are part of this beautiful and edu- cation al exhibition. Most are by co ntemporary artists, ind udin g some from countri es ou tside the United Stat~s . while others rep resent important momems in the history of children's li terature. A poster and catalogue will be avaibble. The re is so much to do outside, and this ex hibiti on of more than 80 colorful, ori ginal children's book illustra tions wi ll give you all kinds of ideas for enjoyi ng the outdoors. T he exh ibition will run from Jan. 31 - May 16, 2004. The museum is located at 2033 McCoy Road, Huntington, W.Va. 25701 fax: (304) 529-2701 (304) 529- 7447 TDD (304) 522- 2243. HMA IS fully accessible, 1 GALL IP O LI S Co mb in<" a n off b eat sense of hum or, "Y ith a ge nuin e skill fo r co m e d y, a h yp n o sis sh ow a nd wh at you get is a bntastic Show st ar in g D an n y Doy le. Doyle , co m edian / h yp no ti st . wi ll perform at th e Ari e l, H p .m ., Saturday. Fo r more in fo rmatio n and ti c ker pri ces . plea se o il (7 40) 446 - AR TS . D oy le h as perfor m ed hi s uni que brand of hypnos is for college s, comedy cl ub s, cor por at e eve nts <lnd reso rt s all over t h e wor ld . Hi s unique persona li rv co mbin ed with funny material an d th e audi ence 's lau gh te r ke ep p eopl e co min g ba c k ove r ond over. T hi s sh ow is o n e of th e most popular sh ows at the S,llldal R es ort in J am a ica. b esides, a main stay at col leges acro ss th e count ry. T h e show is a major a tt'rac ti on ar the 'Funny Bo1 le' and m an y n ation;il Co m e d y C lub C hains. Danny is also a favor ite at CBS Radi o .. . And a r eg u la r oil th e Kev in ~atthew sh ows, as w e ll :.1s ot h ers. \r hi s is a s h ov~o' yo u don 't want t.o m iss and ce rtain ly · w ill not fo rge r' Dann y started p erfo rm ing his hy p nosis sh ow 15 year s ago and h as be e n in h igh demand eve r si n ce thl· be ginning. Worki ng wel l 111 a t fa m ily sryk fun ct ion s lrke th eater s o r fans 111 :1kes hi s :1 c t une of th e m os t requeste d in the marke t tod ay. Fo r 111 0re with Elin or Uennett. She pr0gressed at Ill to the World Harp Congress 111 Paris. :md wht'n she was I I . she \\' ,IS the youn gest lllt"l llber to perio rm at a BI:IC Pron1e11:1de conce rt. T ickets are S I 0 for ad ults an d $5 to r children ages 12 and u nde r. They are avarlable .11 the Ariel and. the Ma dog ce nter. For m ore mf(J rmation. please call Jan Betz, Arie l direCtor at (7 ~IJ) 44 6-27X7 or Kar:r Lewis. Madog Ce.m er d irecto r at (7 4 0) ::!~571~6. 1nfo rr nation and ti cke r pr ices, pleaSt' call (7 ~0 ) 4-f(,- ART S. · Finch Oak Hill Doyle St. David's Day Banquet • The St . D avid 's Da y Banquet w ill b,· held on M arch I .rt h: :l ll p.m . at rhe Oa k Hill Pres bvt e rian C hur c h (Oa k · Hill ). Ti cke-ts are $ 15. l v;1n J);1 v t ~ of Co lumbu s will b c· the INFORMATION GUIDE 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 with your campaign message! Competitive rates for this special publication ma~e it an outstanding choice for candidates. M as t t' r of Ce n.;.' tllo ll i\..' S. Dr . Eli za b eth Urm n 1. th e Pri n ce Ma d o ~ Fe ll ow (o f t he Unr ve rsit y of R1 o G rand e) wdl int rod u ce the gu es t sp eak er, M e nn a Elfyn. M e nn a ts .1 n:no\..v n ed p oe t fro m Wales wh o will be sharing h er poetr y with the g ue ~:. r s. Group ~ing ing \\'il l b e le d by Ali ce -Bu sho n g (rom Gunl t' r an d Stevie J ar vis \\' rl l be t he aecompanis 1. Call 7 411 - 2 ~ 5 - 7 1 KG fo r rt'S l'rv:n to ns b efo re Feb . 27. to itJesigri..' your·• sul11rner Crow~s llE\IH,I~I : FOR .\1>\ FlfriSI~< ; Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chickin IS 1· 1-.BIH \In 20TII. {!4ft ·Dave Harris at 992-2155 e~t. 15 or Brenda Davis at 992-2155 ext. 16 for ·ntore information. 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across frortt KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ohio 228 Main St. Drive-1l1ru Window 992-5432 (740) 446-1711 •• ·' :.n<~··with !.[ • I ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the Fight of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Outraged MTV-produced Super Bowl, a .look at Amerims declining values · lJear Editor: I dill wnting ,as a mother ,md grandmothe1 to cxpre>s my outrage concernmg the h.tlt tune show durmg the re(ent Supe1 Bowl How tar mu st our cullure1shde 11110 degrdddtlon before the people ut thiS gre.1t lhltlun me up .md say ·enough·•· The t,tct th.1t .my show ts produced by MTV should h ,t~e _been a ' no bt.uner' that 1ts content "not 111 tor lmmly v•ewmg Sadly, tlus IS JUSt ll clHlllnuallon ot u steady d1et of 1mmoral1ly that hil s the Ulr waves and has desens111zed our ~hlld1en • Proverbs 14·14 says. 'Righteousness exults" n.111nn , but s111 ts a tepruach to ,my people · Our 'One nat1on under God' has forgotten wh,n s111 " · thumbed our nose at a Holy God, .1nd ts reapmg the repro.1ch ·of the world, as well as our Creator. · Please do not 10111 with the cartoomsts and those who m.tke 'Jokes and laugh Thts mcident has ' revealed' more than M1ss Jackson's mtlated ego It has 'exposed ' Amenca's need for nghteousness PreSident Bush n~hly deserves the sudden plunge t.lken by hts poll ratmgs last week. But hts numbers are hkcly to tum ,mJund on(e Ins re-elecunn camp,ugn gets st.trtcxl Fot the lirst tune eve1. the G.tllup poll showed Bush's .tpproval raung .tt under 50 percent - 49. to be exact an 11 -pomt drup from early J,mu.try Moreover. be tr:uled m ,, hcad-w-heud m.1t~hup with the likely Democmuc prestdent•.tl nommee, Sen l<.>hn Kerry. D-M<L", 53 percent to 46 percent, ,, 19-pomt reversal from Bush's 12-pomt lead less than a month .tgo How to dccount lor thts' It's been long predtcted hy ch1el Bush pollmg strategiSt Matthew Dowd that the prestdcm wnuld tall behmd as dttcnt•on lo~uses on the The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published IJvery ' afternoon · our maln concern In all stories JS to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate If you know of an error 1n a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Pertodtcat ·story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 . •' Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. • I Department extensions are: ' '' Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Association Pollmaater: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 '• News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 · ,Roporllr: Brian Reed, EKI 14 ; l!lportor: J Miles Layton. E•l 13 .. Advertising aut.tdo Selle: Qave Harris, Elll ctuoJClrc.: Judy Clark, EICI 10 Circulation D111rtc1 Mgr.: TBA. E•l 17 t I' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EICt 12 • ,•' : . .. • ! ., E·moll: newaOmydallyserftlnel CJOm Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .......... - ..'!1.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ...................so• Senior Citizen ratee One month ...... _......'11.95 One year .............'811.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally S~ntlnel No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . Mall Subacrlptlon tnatde Matgo County . '30 15 . '60 00 52 Weeks .••.... , .'11880 13 Weaks 26 Weeks Rolli Outalde Melga County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks '100 10 52 Weeks .'200 20 • •so os Web: www mydallyaenllnel com ' •• • 15 ' Thursday, February 12, 2004 2004 Obituaries Kondracke get. whtch understales commg detictts and smkes a fiscally responSible pose at the expense of soc1al pro¥r.tms that serve the poor and Sick It's a budget much .ltke the State of the Union, designed to tend to Bush's conservat1 ve base by plungmg ;thead wtth huge new tax b1e.tks skewed to the we,tlthy and cuts strictly 111 domestic programs. Wh1le boostm~ defense and homel,md secunty - legitillldtcly - Bush IS cuttmg vocdHOndl .tnd .tdult education. housing asSistance f01 the elderly, dropout prevention asSist,mce, medtcal research .md literacy p10grams And sltll, the delict! for lisc,tl 2005 IS proJected to be $52 1 billion - a number that h.ts House Republican moderates and conservatives conSideHng ,, JOIIlt rebellton tor a reLe nt GOP Conference meetmg The mnservative Republican Study Comnuttee headed by Rep Sue Mynck, R-N C., and the moderate Tuesday Group he.1ded by Rep. Mike Ctstle. R-Del , ,11-e planmng what one p.mtclp.mt c:~led ,i 'three-hour gripe session· and will pwpose an .tulon1.1l1c spending ln::ct.e mec hamsm like the GrammRudnl.llt-Hollmgs t11gger of the 1990s .II there were to be :t tngger, 11 cet1.unly should ,tpply to Bush's lLIX -c ut proposals tiS well .ts domesttc spend mg. but Clarence Bradford The bud!let's deception and cmel pnont1cs were unvetled a!tet last week's G.tllup JXtll w,ts taken. but 1ts mternals show deep gener,d dtssatlstaction w1th Bush pohcy Bush\ JOb approval on the ecnnomy was 43 percent. down Irom 54 perccm m e,trt r J,muary On h1rctgn atlairs, 11 was 46 percent. down from 58 pe~t·ent. On lr,tq, 46 percent, down from 6 1 Kerry outpulled Bush "' bemg more ·,n touch wtth the problems ol ordinary Amcncdn' · puttmg 'the COUll· try's Interests ahead of hiS own polluc,II mterests,' and shanng 'y<>ur values. ' Bush is seen as a much stronger le.tder who 'st,mds up tor what he believes RACINE - CIUience Andrew Bradford, 83, o( Fourth St. , Racine , passed away at 4 t:1 a m on Thursday, Feb. 5, 2004, at Rtverstde Methodist Hospital 10 Columbus, tollowmg a bnef Illness Born Sept. 2. 1920, m Alexandrta. he was the son of the late Otto W. and Lottie Mane Rose Bmdford. He was retired from the Amencan Electric Power Cu., after 32 years of service at the Phtllip Spurn Plant, where he was a umt supervisor. Dunng World War II, Clarence was a lieutenant m the Merchants Manne and served as second mate on both Liberty ships and tankers 10 the Atlanttc and Pacific fleets . He had also worked on the Great Lakes on iron ore caniers for the Pittsburgh Steamship Company. He was a member of the Community of Christ Church and ,a member of Racme Post 602, American Leg10n. He also had served tor many years on Racine Village Counc1 l. Clarence is survived by two daughters and sons-m-law, Terry (Leon) Jordan of Pataskala and Brenda (Kef) Weller of Dacula, Ga. four graildchtldren . Monica and Matt Jordan, bolh of Pataskala, Jennifer (Bo) Adams and Juhe (Nathan) Graybtll, all of Dacula, Ga.: three great granchildren. Hollyn Adams, Logan Ad.tms and Faith Graybill, all of Dacula: four brothers Curtis Br.tdford of Arlington, Bnan Bradford (Donna) of Wooster, Paul Bradford (Bobbi) of Athens. and Gail Bradford (Mary) of Racme. stx nephews and two meces. , Besides hts parents , he was preceded in death by hts wtfe of 50 years, Lillian Ruth Johnson Bradford, on Jan 31, 1995. Memonal serv1ce was held at 2 p m. on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2004, at Cremeens Funeral Home 10 Racme Elders Leon Jordan and Kef Weller offtcmted. A pnv.tte graveside service was held at Bald Knob Cemetery. Memonal contnbut1ons 10 Clarence's memory may be made to Commumty of Chn st Church, 30519 Valley Bell Rd , Racme, Ohto 45771 Ill And Rush IMsn't really begun to tight He h.ts collect~d almost $200 million to spend p:lfltall y on ads touting hts dchtevements Bush IMs command ot the 'bully pulptC and he Cdn expect two b<Josts when taxpdyets re,·etve relunds thiS spnng Irum the 2003 mund ot tdX cllls ,tnd sctlJOrs lhscover July th,tt they're gettmg 20 percent to 40 percent d•s· counts on prescnptton drugs Keny's polltng ,tdvantage " bound to "ither under bllstermg cnt1c1Sm of lm "M<tss,tchusetts ltbeml ' voting t-ecord. espec!.tlly on national sccunty tssues So. unless the economy talnoted Ids! week 111 a stmgmg lets '" ll,llf tums mto a quagnme. Bush " due for a cumeednon<~l - he.tdlmed 'Bogus Budgeting' - the b•ggest diS· h,tck But heaven help us 111 a to111on of all w.ts to lumt esti- second Bush term wnh a heav· m.nes to ol live-ye.u wmdow lly Republican Congress dunng whtLh Bush's pl.tn to Bush won't even IMvc to pt-em.tke hiS tax cuts petm.tnCill tend tn be a 'comp.tsstonate would cost jUst $ 112 htiiion t..:OflS('fVIitiVC • (Morton Kmu.lrm kt' 1\ e..\et. • But the I0-vc: n ~os t would he $<n6 hdll;>n . not w unllng 11111 c cdlfm of Roll Call. rile lll(C I Csl 111 111'11 \f!llfll'l of Cllf>Jiol Hill Dinner from Page A1 opportumty to speak dtrectly to the voters and lay out the1r platforms tf se lected as the party's nommee Me tgs County Shentt Ralph T1 us sell faces Republican oppoSition from two former deputies, Robert Beegle and Mony Wood In a brief speech. Trussell laid out hts plan s to contmue offenng qualtty law enforcement especmlly with tegard to homel.10d secunty For Beegle. who ran as an 10dependent ~andidate aga10st Trussell 10 2000, the race holds spec~:~l meamng Due to state law, Beegle was neatly forced ott the ballot that year because he was not olficmlly certified as a peace officer desptte nearly 30 years ut serv ice. With a top score !rom Hockmg College, Beegle got hts certificatiOn that year and remmded the pm1y faithful that he ts ready to run tm shenft Beegle said as shentt he would seek a "prudent" fi scal pohcy when spendmg the departmental ">udget The former deputy sheriff hopes to restore community support and respect for the offtce as well as offer a fair and evcnh.tnded law enforcement polIcy Mony Wood, who also ) GIT\HLER. (!.)""ntE C INCINNA:n AI.IGUST, 197.3 ~:~-:?oo4::________________======~§~~~~=~~l • Dear Editor: A few observatiOns on the Dtana West column concerning the recent half-ttme mctdent (Feb 9) She ts dead on m calling It a ·frantic search for sensation · I would argue that tt represents a contiputty with prevtous eta~ and not a rupture Remember Josephine Baker who used to dance nude mthe l920's'l The trend has been 111 thts dtrectton ever smce Amenca because a mass con,sumer culture. It has become the soctety of the spectacle. and tt's the effect that's deemed important, not the perfonnance. These techno-pop creauons, wtth their phony glttz and pancake makeup are pathettc clowns who understand the part they are to play. After the inc1dent, Justm Timberlake began preenmg, stnkmg poses 10 front of the camem and acting ltke a moron because that s what he's expected to do It's all packaged detritus manufactured to till empty heads. I remember when 'Titanic' made a btg SJ?Iash -excuse the pun - and the arbtters of taste declared the dtCaprio boy a hunk He looked ltke a candidate for vttamui therapy. The lucky thing for many oftoday's performers ts the fact that performance is far less important. The dance of either ~ender ts totally J'redtctable Snappmg the head left and nght, spmning about, an arm-wavmg akm to a flagman in the Signal Corps. And what of the singmg? In the case of many female perfonners, 1! means soundmg like a four year old with a severe case of strep throat. And who do so many of the male singers affect such ridtculously high vmces? Timberlake frequently sounds pre-pubescent. It all boils down to whmes, whimpers, partial phrases, goo goos and, 111 Manah Carey's case, a great deal of yowling Wtth Britney Spears, tt means ending with the standard, hackneyed closeup side · shot of the face Betty Boop at least made it seem reallsttc. · Jeff Fields Middleport .• m.unly he,tr anti-Bush rhetonc m the medta But there's more to the drop 111 hts al?pnwal ratmg than JUSt th.n Hts St.tte ot the Umon speech W<lS fackiustel ,tnd ldeofogtcaily tilted. In early J.mu,uy, fourth-quarter 2003 ecnnomiL" growth w,ts repot1cd '" a wcake•·than-expe~ted 4 percent, and only 1,000 new tobs were created m December (More recent tv. the l.dbor Department revtsid the JObs number to 16.1XJO.) Huge misstatements we1e 1evealcd m the cost ut Bush s McdiCale prescnption drug progr,un. and we,tpons inspecto• Dav1d Kay repm1ed that lr.tq had no vast ,trsen.tl ot we,lpons of mass dcst1 uctltlll Were voters truly sophtstlc,tted. Bush would suller yet m<He diSapptoval m the next tound of JX>IImg on acmunt ul hts ngged, mean-sp1nted bud- Morton such dll ide,, '' hkety to be llercely opposed . by the admu ustr.lllon Thete " sood reason lor n1emhc1 s of Cnn~n.·~s and on.fin:uy CitiZens to be WOlliCd .tbout huJg,•t deficits II they aren't 1evcrscd. llltt!n:st r.ttes ,u-e bound to 11se. the cconmny V.Iil WCdkCil ,llld I he 1\!'11 he no w,t)' to lin,mLe the 1ellrement of the h.1hy boom gcnemt1on Bush\ m.tstct plan IS to reduce the dclk1t mamly hy stinml,tt•ng 1nv e~tment dllLI econlllllll gmwth thwugh one round ot t,tx cuts atter .mmhel benelitmg those who P••Y the most l.txcs - the' wedlthy but solar there s little cv1dcnce that the pl,m '' workmg lor ordimtry Americ.tns Economic growlh surged dl an H 2 percent tate 111 the tl11rtl 4Udllel ol 2(J03. but tl1.1t dropped by hall 111 the lmn1h qu,lfle• .md toh credtion wh1ch ts more 1mport.mt to VO!l'l 1.. 1\, Ul C.:Or(XII ate profits - \'. ,, mal B• 11 s budget p1 onuscd to ICtlUl'C deficits by f1.1fl OVCI the next live years, hut It excluded .my esti mate of the cost ''' operdtlons 111 II ,,q ,md Algh.ul!St,m. the ,0,000 new troops lor the Army suddenly ,tuthometl by Delense Secret,uy Donald Rumslcld. the long-term c:ost ot t.tx cuts. 01 ,tdjttstments th,tt must be made 111 the Altemdttve Mmummt Tax As The W.tshington Post ....... Gloria Joh11so11 Rutla11d .. Thursday, February 12, Bush polls bound to improve DcnRX:ItttJc race ~Uld d~ voters READER'S PageA4 Welcome the return of skeptical journalism If President Bush looked wary and confused at Urnes dunn~ hts recent 'Meet the Press mterview, he had reason. He found htmself confronting a strange new environment. In the wake of 9111, JOurnahsllc skepticism had ~one out of fashion. Even durmg the shameless propaganda campwgn leadmg up to the Iraq war, pundits routmely prwsed Bush's steely resolve and kingly beanng. Yet here was NBC's Tim Russert, doing a passable irmtation of his famously prosecutonal interviewing style. If R1,1ssert failed to air embamtssing video clips or to badger Bush in his trademark manner, it was surely out of respect for the presidency The same viewers who succumbed I() the vapors over Janet Jackson's ludicrous Super Bowl stunt \ would have lit up the network's switchboards had Russert treated Bush as disrespectfully as, say. a Democratic presidential candidate. Even so, Russert asked most of the big questions. Had the White House cried wolf over Iraq's fabled 'weapons of mass destruction'? How on earth did the administration anive at its federal budget projectipns, and was a Ouija board involved? (OK, I made up that last bit.) Had Bush ever explained his long,ago vanishing act from the T~as and/or Alabama Air National Guard? The national press even fact· checked some of Bush's m<Xe preposterous responses. A' front pa~e s1ory in The New York Ttmes juxtaposed the president's assertion that Saddam Hussein 'could have Gene Lyons developed a nuclear weapon over time' to Senate testimony by recently-resigned arms inspector Davtd Kay that Iraq did not have a 'reconstituted, full-blown nuclear l?rogram.' The Times edttonahzed that Bush 'ts going to have to show the country that he 1s capable of distingm shmg real threats from false alarms, and has the courage to tell the nation the truth about something as profound as war. Nothing in the interview offered much hope in that direction.' Washington Post reporter Dana Milbank's account of the president's 'Meet the Press' appeamnce all but called htm a liar. Bush even tried to blame runaway budget deficits on his predecessor. 'If you look at the appropriations btlls that were passed under my watch,' he claimed, 'in the last year of President Clinton, discre· tionary spending was up 15 percent, and ours have steadily declined.' · Not so, • 'Federal discretionary spending has grown by . more than 25 percent in the past two fiscal years,' Mil~ wrote, 'following average annual increases of 2.4 percent in discretionacy .spending In the 1990&1accoitlirig ttl figures from 1congressional budget panels.' Busb's alil;ri was sheer ' make-believe. So what's gomg on here? Is the nation's allegedly liberal press stmply reacting to Bush's smkmg poll numbers and gomg· in tor the kill' Partly, yes. After all, there's nothing new about this administration's preference for theo?' over teallty. only the medta s willingness to confront it. The Post's budget numbers even made it 10 Paula Zalm's CNN broadcast on Monday evening, a sure stgn that factual journalism has grown newly fashtonable. Even some conservatives are alarmed 'The president,' wrote Andrew Sullivan tn The New Republic 'doesn't know what he's talking about, or he's lying', or he trusts people tellmg htm lies. Bul It is undeniable that this president ts not on top of the most damaging part of his legacy - the catastrophe he IS inflictmg on our future fiscal health.', Fox News pundit BtU O'Reilly, who vowed to apologtz.e to Bush entics if WMDs fru led to nutterialize. has done so Well, the fawning over Bush had to end some time. Partly a funcuon of its dtsdam for Bill Clinton, then AJ Gore, partly a reachon to Bush's tragedymtluenced post-9/11 poll numbers, so pure a convergence of the' media's needs and the White House,'s politiCal goals cmddn't possibly last. The press' i!lheFnl need for novelty and conflict eventually takes precedence over all other loyalties. But can we out in the hinterland count on Washington press to keep its newfound zeal for what the old •• ' Superman TV program culled 'truth, JUstice and the Amencan way?' Before growmg overly trustful, it's worthwhile to take a look at a devastating article in the current Issue of the New York Review of Books by Michael Massin~, former editor ot the Columbta Journalism Review. Titled 'Now They Tell Us,' tt documents tn embarrassmg detail that among the truest believers in Iraq's WMDs were the editors and reporters of the New York Times. the Washmgton Post and other beacons of the establishment press. Only the newspapers of the Kni~ht-Ridder chain the Philadelphia lnqutrer, Miami Herald, and Detroit Free Press - appear to have been properly skeptical of what one analyst ealled the Bush admimstrauon's 'fatth· based inlelligence.' The rest, Massmg shows, repeatedly ignored or buned what reporters and edttors ought to have known about bttter contltcts wtthin the mtelligence corrunumty over the poor quality of the administration's evidence and its efforts to stlence dissenters Some JOumaltsts admtt muzzling themselves to protect their own careers ~ worth keepmg in mind now that they're all growling and snappm~ at Bush like yard dogs behind a cham link fence. (Arka11sas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazute award wmner and co-author of 'The lfuntin~ (J/ the President' (St. Mdrti11 s Press, iOOO). You can e·IIUiil Lyons at geneIY01tf2 @cs.com.) '•· • Easter from Page A1 has been removed and some structural changes are being made 111 preparatiOn for moving the Metgs Cooperative Pansh programs into the butldmg somettme this year The walkway IS be1ng constructed with personalized Bank from PageA1 ond, and another Huntmgton player, Tom Epperly with Kenny Reynol({s of Dayton, placing first. The singles title went to Roberts , with Dave Wiltsey of Parkersburg 1 W.Va. finishing secona and local player LaBonte placing third. .. r. -- Reports from Page A1 Board business D1,1ring the Board's bust, ness meeting, it was noted · that $7,359 had been 'received by the district from ,.the Supplemental C~reer­ Technical Equtpment Fund of ' the Ohio Department of Education. A refund from the Bureau of Wo.n's Compensation Meigs Cpunty Tom Epperly took first, Jim Roberts second and Mark Collins third, with combined totals of 88, 90 ~nd 92, respectively. LaBonte said leftover shirts and mini discs with the Ice Bowl logo, as well as other items, including custom-stamped Meigs County discs, can be purchased at The Ohio Rtver Bear Co. m Middleport. Please see results on page 82 premmm in the amount of $26.42 1 67 was also acknowledged and deposited m the budget reserve- fund to be used for future general fund deficits. The board agreed to combine various Metgs Middle School team funds mto a single fund. · In personnel matters the at Marvin resignation Leonard Roush as a subslltute custodian was accepted, and a family medtcal leave was granted to Kay Proffift. Gir~ Eakins. Tara Eakins, Natalie Mtchacl , Cmllyn Holter, Laura Dunn, Ctsste Roush. Chais Rodriguez. Katelynn Gmther. Katie Htll , McKenZie P1erce , Autumn Porter, and Ashlyn Wolfe On Jan. 12, the g1rls worked on their Cook te Counts Try-It Last year's gtrls helped the new ones Bnttany Cogar showed what she dtd to earn Number & Shapes Try-It Ashley Deem and Chats Rodnguez served refresh' ments On Jan 26, the gtrls turned in their cookie order sheets. Natahe Mtchael was top seller for the troop The ti oop worked on "Music Maker" Try-It and dtscussed Thmkmg Day. They made mosaic flags of thetr country Bnttany Cogar and McKenzie Pterce served refreshments The girls stgned · up for four launch events MIDDLEPORT - The Btg Bend Gtrl Scouts Service Unit will celebrate its annual Thmkmg Day on Feb. 21 at the Middleport Church of Christ's Famtly Life Center Troops will represent various countnes around the world and Will celebrdte peace and friendshtp. Pmge Cleek, Beth Lydtc and Apnl Smith are chairmen of the event REEDSVILLE DAISY TROOP5206 The troop has began workmg on the Girl Scout Promtse and started work on there first petal. MEIGS DAISY TROOP 5227 The troop met on Jan. 6 and worked on the Courageous and Strong petal. We played the Emotions Game and talked about the things that made us strong phystcally and mentally We played games and had refreshments With the openmg and closing ceremony The troop welcomes Alexis Perry She <1ttcnded the Cookte Crunch event The troop has canceled several meetmgs due to has extenstve law enforcement expenence 111 the weather. but has chosen shenff' s department and m Greenland for their Thmking other positions. promtsed to Day proJect. work hard tor the county tf DAISY SOUTHERN elected Wood, 32, had TROOP 1292 nothmg but pratse for his Fourteen gills attended the opponents and satd he has Jan 6 meetmg and enJoyed wanted be shenft ever stnce playmg Twtster, followed by he started hts law enforce- coloring birds ment career more than a Openmg began with tecitmg the Pledge ot Allegmnce, decade ago~eecogntzed that "nobod n the ballot Girl Scout Pronuse, and placwtll solve t e budget prob- mg ot multi- colored datsies lems," but tf elected he Will into a vase as the Gtrl Scout do hts best to work "wnhm Law was read. Patche s tor "On T11ne " the means" ol the depart· registration. P1zza Fun , and mental budget Christmas Parade pm uci paMeigs County Court ot tton were awarded "Spec1al Common Pleas Judge Fred People" and "Just Gomg to Crow III , who faces four the Denttst'' were tead to the other Republicans In the gtrls .tnd dtscussed prnnary for the 4th Gtrls made pme cone btrd Dt stnct Court of Appeals, feeders, wtth sn,tck and spoke about hts lengthy clean-up by all Closmg expenence on the bench mcluded songs and the Gtrl and his deep roots in Scout Squeeze. Ntne members anended the Me1gs County Wtth 15 years on the bench , Crow annual Cookte Crunch kick-oft event on Jan 8: Kan Arnold, IS the only common pleas JUdge 1unnmg for the posi - Sierra Cleland (second place 111 tion held by Republican Dmsy age group cookie eating Davtd Evans, who IS not contest), Letd Gilmore (first place in Datsy ,tge grour.l. see kmg re-election State senator Joy Padgett Haley Htll , Hanna Htll, Madtson Matthews, Brandy and state representative Porter, Sylvia Rtchards, ,md Jtmmy Stewart rallted the Elizabeth Wolfe. troops and told them of lhe On Jan. 20, II gtrls anended Importance of getting out the the meeting The troop parttctvote in the days ahead. pated m a obstacle \.'Oun;c then "What people,do locally ts colored a "tire· dog" Opemng truly what dnves the success began wtth Pledge of AllegiUilce, ot a county." satd Padgett. Gtrl Scout Promtsc, and readmg of the G1rl Scout Law whtle rnultt-colored daiSies were bncks to provtde handi- placed mto a vase by the gtrls "Clifford The Firehouse capped accessibility to the Dog" was read, followed by a bt11ld•ng discussto n ot people of John Musser was reelected authonty. A craft of paper presu;lent of the Association doll firemen was followed by Other officers retamed for snack and clean-up t1me lly another year were George all. Closmg mcluded songs Wnght, vtce president. and the Gtrl Scout Squeeze. The group toured McDonald's, Nancy Thoene. sec retary , wtth a special thanks to Maranda. and Peggy Barton, treasurer. our tour gwde Attending were Wnght, Chapman, and Kari Arnold, SieiT'd Clel<md, Allee Wamsley was appoint- Brynn Hwris, Haley Hill, Hru1na ed to the downtown planting Hill, Mad1son Matthews, Bnttany Powell, Malellne Qu1llen, SylVIa committee. Richards, and Elizabeth Wolle Overal~ The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com POMEROY BROWNIE TROOP 1271 We started the year out With a great turn out tur the Cook1e Sale Ktckoff The gtrls started their very successful cooktc sale. We are rmsmg money tor a tnp to COS I. We are still waitmg for a few order forms to be turned It, but so tar we have sold ovet I ,600 boxes in cooktes We finally had our mvesllture ceremony. The girls made the1r own ceremony books. sang three G1rl Scout songs, told us "hat Girls Scouts meant to them and then we had " candlelight ceremony The girls practiced very hard and It turned out great We are geanng up tor the Huntmgton Mall Lock-ln. BROWNIE MEIGS TROOP 1100 The troop meets at the L1brary on Pomeroy Tuesdays from 5 to 6:30p.m Jan 6, the troop On WOI ked ,md em ned their Cooktc Try-It They are workmg on thetr Cookie Pm The g1rls made goals tor themselves and fur the troup and talked about what they would hke to do with the1r cookte money On Jan. 27, Courtney Holley attended the McDonald's tout wtth Troop 1292 The troop ts workmg on their Thmkmg Day proJC(l. Courtney Holley was the htghest cookie seller wtth Autumn Wtlhams and Kayla Lee lollowmg. EASTERN BROWNIE TROOP 1316 Dunng the month of January, Easte1 n Btownie Troop 1316 worked on the Cook1es Count Try-It and 2003 cookie activtty pm. They also learned about Italy 's !lag and food m preparatwn lor Thmkmg Day Attendmg the "You Go, Gtrl" sports event actiVIties at Ohio Umvetstty were Ally HendriX , K,llle Kellet, Samantha Chne, and Molly Dunlap MIDDLEPORT BROWNIE TROOP 1015 The troop met on Jan 5 fur Gtrl Scout Cookte sales trammg. Troop cookte chair-mom. Jams Carnahan. asSisted by moms Debbte Wayland and Jackie Wolf, conducted the tunfilled trammg w1th the troop The girls learned the cookte songs they then shared wtth the Btg Bend ServiL-e Unit at the Cookte Ktckoff on January 8. There were six gtrls representmg the troop and leading smgmg at the kick-off: Harley Fox, Sadte Fox, Carolann Stewart, Jesst Meadows, Michaela Davtdson, and Enka Fox Jan. 19 was a fun-filled "Daytime Slumber Pmty " · The Middleport Church of the Nazarene was the site tor REEDSVlLLE . BROWNIE TROOP 1067 The troop only met once dunng the month of January due to weather and tllness The troop worked on their Cookte Try-It and pm SOUTHERN BROWNIE TROOP 1100 The troop had their cookte training on Jan 5 and worked on thetr Cookte Pm. On Jan 8, the following gtrls went to the annual Cookte Crunch· Hannah King, Ashley Deem. Brittany Cogar, Sarah • Meigs Htgh School teacher for a period of 12 weeks. Emtly Beard, Sara Ftck, Andre:;t Gannaway, Penny K. 1 Hysell, Gavm Pmto, and Chnstopher Wolf were htred as substitute teachers, and Rebecca Tnplett and Greg McCall as tutors for two health handicapped students at the rate of $20 an hour not to exceed five hours a week Approved as parent volunteers for the Ohto reads program at the Metgs Primary School were Arica ' . Blackwell. Shem Brunton , Blllte Cunningham. Kttty Darst. Stephanie English, Dawn Kopec, and Dottie Will In executive sesston, the board addressed the sale of property, the hiring of personnel. and negollattons Attendmg were Wtlltam Supenntendent Buckley, Roger Abbott. V1ctor Young. Norman Humphreys , Scott Walton , Board members, and Mark Rhonemus. tre.tsurer Scout Diary thiS tun day. The g1rb mvtted up two more word searches a new Browme Troop lrom lnr each team to solve and New Haven. W Va to Jnin worked on another one that them Two Try- It patches the1r leader passed out to were earned Fnends are Fu 11 them At the next meetmg, and Wave the Fl.tg they hope to ltntsh th1 s The gtrls sang. pl.tyed • b.tdge Ktmmt e Deavet served games. had a nail salnn. made emits ate ptzza and watched refreshments a movte Gtrls came dressed They dtscussed plans to the m their papmas and brought Huntmgton Mall Lock In sleepmg bags and ptllows They also stgned up for three New fncnds made the day launch events and Will begm meet1ng every week unttl extra specml' The troop anended the "You Th1nk1ng Day Kimmte Go, Gtrl'' 'Woman m Sports Dea~er completed her scramevent at Ohto Umversny Once bled words to fmtsh up her agam, we were JOined by gtrls reqUirement from sister troops m the area Attendmg were Keana REEDSVILLE JUNIOR Robmson, Ttmra Rtchmond, TROOP 1042 TillS troop only met once Brandi Haning. Mtchaela Davidson, Jesst Meadows. dunng thts Illnnth due to Rachel Payne, Casstdy Hood, weather and 1llness We Taylor Hood, McKenzie worked on cook1e traimng Whobrey, MaKenzte Greene, and began earnmg the cookie McKayla Powell. Sad1e Fox. patch and cookie trytt Also Harley Fox. New Haven work went home so we can Browme Troop Kylen Marr, earn thts year's cook1e pm for Eastern Browme Troop Ally ou r umtorms Hendrix. Katie Kellet. S:ummtha Chne, and Molly Dunlap BIG BEND CADETTE The gtrls met the OU TROOP1208 The troop met on Jan 6 at women's teams lor volleyball and lacrosse. They also had Fox's PI7za 111 Rutland and p1zza and enJoyed a peppy 1alk enjoyed p1zza .ts well as from former WNBA playe1 w01 ked on our Cadette Gtrl Shane1e Stires who " now the Scnut Challenge assistant women's basketh1tll . For our communtty servtee coach at OU. The gtrls then proJect. Jenmfer Payne was watched the Ohto Untvets>ty ele'cted '" our veiSus Toledo women "s b,ts- Spokesperson Workmg wnh ketball game. the OU Band Me1gs Mtddle School, we ate and cheerleaders .•md .1 perfor- go mg to tacthate the "Ktck Butts Day" at Me1gs Middle mance by a Jump 10pe team Followmg the game , the School on March 3 1 g1rls got autographs !rom the Commlltees were lormed and plans are being made for thts team Mtddlepmt Browme Ttoop b1g event. P.trttc!p.Hmg and asSisting meets every other Mond.ty Irom 5 30 to 7 p m at the .tt the annual Cook1e Crunch Middleport Church of Chnst on J,m. 8 were Encka Cogar. Troop leadet IS LIS.t H.nley Ehersbach. Chelsea Meadows. dsststed by J,1ck1e D.tvis. Autumn Ebersbach. Wolf. P J D.tvldson. and Chasstdy Wtlls. and Ashley Rom1nes Candace M1iler J,m 23-25. Stacv Macomber, EASTERN .JUNIOR Chelse.t SmallwOOd. Chelsea D.tviS, H.uley Ebcrsbach. TROOP 12110 G1rls wmked on then 2001 Autumn Ebersbach. Man.th Hill. cookte .tcttvny pm .tnd and leaders Jan M:K:omber and Cook1e Connect1on b.1dge Jell'CIM Ebet>bach ,ntended tl1e They arc planmng ,tn Gnl Zone Sk1 Ttip l11e gnmp VISovermght .tt COSt tn tl1e ned D.1v1S and Elk1ns College 111 sp11ng w1th then cook1c ptnl - Elkms. W Ya . .md s~tved two mghts ,tt the college l11ey took a 11 R.tven Reed ami C1thcnnc G!.tdy .tiC ·L"ISIIIlg "llh tour of the college. d1d sctenulic expenments 111 the Chemistry Btown•e Tltlop 1100 depm1ment ol the wllege Uild SOUTHERN JUNIOR took ,, tour of the c'U IInmy/restaut<Uit m.m.tgement dep;utment m TROOP 1204 Members met v.llh stste1 the D." ts nMnSion l11et'C they troop 1120 to t.tke thetr cook1e '''"' nwfe chocol,ne .1pples wtth tr:u111ng ,UJd work on the cook1e the11 l,tvmte toppmgs and •:tJer pms Knmme De.tver .md the tmu ol the Dav1s mansion. Chelsea Holter went to the tl1ey wet-e .1ble '" e,n what they Cook1e Crunch held on lUl g .11 h.1d pt-ep,uro TI1ey went swtlnthe Semor Citizens Cente• mmg. v. orkcd on then scr.tpbookChelsea Holtet wmked mote on mg prutat and w,uched a mov1e her leadership pm by hclpmg the On Sund1y. the gmup v.ent to Timhcrlme Skt Re><>rt. They had Browmes w1tl1 their .tct• Vltles On Jan 14. the troop met ,,t fes"-liL' ,md eruoyed the rest of the the Racme Lthr.ny New ofll- 1.l1y sk1111g on v~ul(llls tmils The troop wtll continue cers elected were· PreSident. Bobb1 H.nns. Dues ,111d wo1 kmg on theu Thmkmg Attend,mce, Chelsea Holtct . D:1y pw,ect Tl1c1r country ts Australia Plans lor .1ttendmg Sectet:uy. K11nmte Deaver Bobb1 H.tn" handed out seveJ,d event s 111 Nelsonville her IlluSion .111d scramhktl lind MttnettLJ lue he lllg made. The troop WdS a~warded wotds !01 her Puzzlet B.tdge Chelsea Holtct W.ts top selle1 theu On tnne p.Hch, Holiday lm the troop 101 the cookie segment. ,md Cook 1e Crunch p.ttches Autumn Ebersbach Sdle v.as the top cookie seller tor On J,111 29. the g1rls met .tg.nn at the 'R.tcme Llblat y the troop. lnllo"ed by Hailey and Ashley ,md wot ked .tg.nn o~ the Ellersb,tch Ronunes Puzzlet Budge They made .(Serta--...___/ �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Februaryt2,2004 Scoreboard, Page 82 Thursday,Februaryt2,2004 NewsChannel Prep Standings Boys basketball TVC Ohio Division Imun M ALL Vinton County 6-1 13-3 Alexander 5·2 13-4 Belpro;! 5-3 11-6 Meigs 3-5 10-7 Wellston 3-5 6·12 Nelsonville-York 1-7 4·13 Hocking Division lilwn M Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Waterford ALL 7-1 7-1 4-3 3·4 2-6 0-8 12-5 12·5 1Hl 8· 7 3-15 0-17 Others Imun South Gallia Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama Oak Hill Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta, center, talks with reporters after touring a stretch ot Cleveland's lnnerbelt freeway bridge, background. Ohio Dept. of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, left, and District 12 project manager Craig Heberbrand stand in the background. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan) Administration pushes highway funding Plan opposed by Ohio's senators Thursday, February 12 Morning (7:00am-Noon) 28 · 41 SE-S 5 mph A cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise from 28 to 41 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1:00pm6:00pm) 35 - 44 SW 5-10 mph It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 43 early afternoon to the high for the day of 44 at 2:00pm as they drop back down to 35 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. (7:00pm· Evening Midnight) 31 - 35 SW-W 510 mph There is a slight chance for a few snowflakes. Temperatures will hold steady around 33 ~ Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the south- Local Stocks ACI- 28.59 AEP- 33.49 Akzo- 39.71 Ashland Inc. - 46.89 BBT- 37.48 BLI - 1:5.05 Bob Evans- 31.90 BorgWarner - 96.35 City Holding - 35.00 Champion - 5.40 Charming Shops - 6.42 Col- 33.57 DuPont - 44.60 DG -23.10 Federal Mogul - .27 Gannett - 87.55 General Electric - 33.08 GKNLY - 5.05 .. Harley Dav.idson - 53.36 Kmart- 29.97 Kroger 18.95 Ltd.- 18.90 NSC - 22.70 Oak Hill Financial - 33.00 Bank One - 52.72 OVB- 30.84 Peoples - 29.19 Pepsico - 51.1 0 Premier 8.83 Rocky Boots - 22.39 Bv JOE MILICIA wes( turning from the west as the evening progresses. Overnight (1:00am6:00am) 25 - 31 W-SW 5-l 0 mph It's going to he a cloudy overnight. We will see a few snow 11 urries. Temperatures will diminish from 31 to today's low of 25 by 6:00am. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND (AP) Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta promoted the president's transportation funding plan Wednesday against the backdrop of an aging downtown freeway system in a state whose· two senators are pushing for more money than the administration proposes. Republican Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich support a sixyear transportation bill that ... is more costly than the Bush administration's $256 RD Shell - 48.15 billion package. Rockwell - 32.39 Mineta, who used the Sears. - 48.00 ' planned reconstruction · of SBC- 25.96 Cleveland's lnterbelt as an AT&T- 19.97 example of a project · that USB - 28.03 depends on the bill's pasWendy's - 38.75 sage, stressed that President Wal-Mart - 57.07 Bush's version avoids Worthington - 16.76 increasing the gas tax or Daily stock reports are the deficit. the 4 p.m. closing qu.otes "Both Sens. DeWine and of the previous day's transVoinovich are backing the actions, provided by Smith principles involved in the Partners at Advest Inc. of legislation," Mineta said. Gallipolis. "They are probably not ' happy with the amount that the president has in his bill." Legislation in the Senate lo.st her mother. Now would replace a six-year, you've taken her brother $218 billion highway profrom her and, in essence, gram that expired last year you· ve taken you from but has been temporarily her." extended until the end of Earlier Tuesday, Spahr this month. The Senate proposal calls denied a request by Newell's lawyer to allow the jury to consider a less. er charge of voluntary manslaughter. Newell and his attorney then decided to let the judge decide the case. Man convicted of killing half-brother NEWARK (AP) A man was convicted of murdering his half-brother during an argument over what w~;~s best for their younger sister. A judge on Tuesday found Travis Newell, 20, guilty in the shooting death of Michael Riddle, 23, last September and sentenced him to 15 years to life in prison, plus three years on a · gun specification. Riddle had been appoint· ed legal guardian of the brothers' 17-year-old sister, Samantha, after their mother died in a car crash last year. According to testimony, the shooting occurred as Newell and Riddle argued about their sister's relationship with her boyfriend. Licking County Common Pleas Judge Jon Spahr called the case a tragedy. · Prior to sentencing, he told Newell, "Samantha has Bl The.Daily Sentinel INSIDE for about $318 billion: $255 billion for highways, $56.5 billion for mass transit and $6 billion for safety programs. It would mean increased highway funding by 38.7 percent for Ohio. "This is not pork. This is absolutely stuff that we . need if we expect to maintain the highway structure of this country, which is essential to the economic development of this country and for Ohio," Voinovich said. The Senate bill would increase Ohio's share of highway funding to $8 billion. up from the $5.8 billion it received during . the past six years . It also would boost the money Ohio gets back from every dollar it collects in federal gas taxes from 90.5 cents 'to 95 cents by 2009. Highway construction is paid for by the Highway Trust Fund, which comes from the 18.4 cents in federal taxes that drivers pay for a gallon of gas. Ohio is one of 28 states that pays more in gas taxes than it gets back. · "We've been a donor state for a long, long time and this moves us closer to getting our fair share," DeWine spokesman Mike Dawson said of the Senate bill. "In addition to that, it will provide thousands and thousands of jobs in Ohio, and it will provide much needed help for our infrastructure." Last week, Mineta and Treasury Secretary John Snow sent a letter to President Bush threatening to request a veto of the legislation if it raises taxes or uses other means to conceal the true cost to taxpayers or shift the spending burden from the Highway Trust Fund. Voinovich declined to speculate whether Mineta was visiting Cleveland, the senator's hometown, to get his support for Bush's bill. "Secretary Mineta is a terrific guy and I love him, but he's just following orders," Voinovich said. Ohio has the nation's fourth largest interstate network that carries the fourth largest amount of truck traffic. Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, . said his agency was pleased with the Bush administration's proposal and its emphasis. on safety, but wants more funding for the state. Proctor said Gov. Bob Taft may send a letter to the president, urging 'him to increase Ohio's share. Cleveland has considered various plans for rebuilding . interstates 71, 77 and 90 in the downtown area. Cost estimates have ranged $340 million to $1.2 billion. Thwn ~ ~ - ·-· program, "The Heart Truth," to c~urches, civic organizations and collllllunlty groups. The free, hour-long ' . Truth" campaign is primarily presentation is a.red alert to take heart disease in women serio~sl~. ~"the He~ targeted to'women ~ges 40 to 60, the time when a woman's risk of,h¢art diSease be~ns to increase. . ' ' ' :~ - The campaign warns WOil]en about heart disease and,provides ·i~ols to help:thenl lake actio~ against its risk . ' facto~. Its message is paired w~tlt iln arresting vi~ual - die Red press - th~t s!ri'~s as the national sfmbol for I .women and heart disease aWaiell~S.'~simpler~ dress works ~ • Qvisual red alert to get the message heard loud and clear: "Heart Disease D~:esn't Care What You Wear.ll's the #I Klller qfWo~en." ' ·~ ·~~"~-~ ' I '• ' To 'schedule "The Heart Trui~" for your sroup or organization, please c~ll the Community Relations I "- 'I ' ' _'1' ' ·>' . ' Department at (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 or the PVH Patient Ser\'ices Representative at Ext 1151. ' ~ , ·r • •, ALL 12·7 13-5 1o-a 5·14 5·13 1-1 5 ALL 18-1 t 3-5 11-9 14-5 6-12 3-16 ALL 18-1 12-6 9-6 10·6 2-17 Prep schedule Today's games Glrla Basketball Poca at Point Pleasant ,. I Buffalo at Wahama Gauley Bridge at Hannan Meigs at Southern Alexander at Eastern Friday, February 13 Boyo Baoketboll Gallla Academy at Warren South Gallia at Buffak> Wood County Christian at OVCS Meigs at Nelsonville-York Eastern at Trimble Souther!) at Waterford ·Logan at Point Pleasant Grace Christian at Hannan Qlrhl Baokotball Wood County Christian st OVCS Saturday, February 14 Boyo Beokotball Wahama at Meigs Eastern at .Ironton South Gallia at Cross Lanes Christian Qlrlo Beekotblll Rock Hill at River Valley, 1· p.m. Men's Standings American Mideast South Division Imun AMC ALL Cedarville 13-2 23-6 Rio Grande 12-3 18-8 MI. Vernon 9-5 17-9 Malone • 8-6 16-9 Shawnee State 8-6 12-4 Ohio Dominican 7:s 13-14 Tiffin 5-9 7-15 Walsh 4-9 9-16 Lfrbana 3-12 6-22 Wilberforce 2-13 4-24 North Division Imun AMC All 9-3 18-9 Daemen 7-4 19-4 Saint Vincent 7-4 ·16-fl Seton Hill Robert Wesleyan 7·6 11·14 5-6 12-12 Geneva Houghton . 5-6 8-15 3-8 12-12 Point Park 3-9 8-20 Notre Dame .. In an effort to educate the general public on heart disease in women, Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the M Others Imun Oak Hill Wahama Ohio Valley Christian Hannan South Gallia ... uTiie Jfeart Trutli" 9-6 8·7 7·8 2·11 2·12 Girls basketball TVC Ohio Division Belpre 7·2 Alexander 6-3 Meigs 5-4 Vinton County 5-4 Nelsonville-York 3-6 Wellston 1-8 Hocking Dlvlllon Imun M •Trimble 9-0 Eastern 6-3 Waterford 6-4 Southern 5·5 Federal Hocking 2-7 Miller 0-9 • wins division title .,' .I ALL Women's Standings American Mideast South Division Tum AMC ALL Cedarville 15-0 27·2 Shawnee .State 1.1-4 20·5 Ohio Dominican 10·5 15·8 Walsh 7·6 1·8·7 Rio Grande · 7•8 18-10 Urbana 7·8 15·10 Tiffin 7-8 10-14 . ~alone 4-10 12-14 .Wilberforce 3·11 8-15 Mt. Vernon 2-13 ·7-19 North Division !urn Daemen Geneva Saint VIncent flobert Wesleyan Notre Dame Point Park Carlow Seton Hill . Houghton !Jrs~j!~e AMC ALL 15-0 11-4 10-4 10·5 9-6 6-9 4-9 4-10 2·13 2-13 23-3 16-8 11-11 18-7 15-11 7-16 6-15 6-17 3·19 3-22 Clarett to enter draft after latest ruling in his favor NEW YORK (AP) - Maurice Clarett is ready to enter the NFL draft, clearing another legal obstacle Wednesday when a federal judge rejected the league' s request to suspend her ruling. U.S. District Judge Shira Scheindlin concluded the Ohio State runnin~ back could face "very detrimental' harm if excluded from the draft. She ·said the NFL would not be irreparably harmed if Clarett and other underclassmen are eligible. "Maurice Clarett's going to be in the draft," the player's lawyer, Alan Milstein, said after the decision. A message seeking comment was left for Claret! at his mother's home in Youngstown, Ohio. ,NFL lawyer Gregg Levy said the league will ask the 2nd U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals to stay Scheindlin's ruling while it appeals. Scheindlin ruled last week that an NFL rule barring eligibi fity to Clarett and Clarett other young players from April 's draft violates antitrust law. "Contrary to the NFL's argument, most of the rules governing this case were established decades ago," she said. "Indeed, the legal framework for that deci sion was laid in a long line of Supreme Court precedent," she added. Scheindlin said "it would be perverse indeed" lo grant a delay of her rul ing. "If a stay is gratlted, Clarett will miss the 2004 draft," she said. "He will not be eligible to play in the NFL until the 2005 draft, when he would have been eligible under the current rule . If the stay is granted, Clarett will have effectively lost his lawsuit." The judge said the NFL's concern that younger players may over-train or resort to steroid use to better qualify for the draft "makes no sense." Players must announce they are entering the draft by March I. She predicted few younger playe rs would enter the draft. "At worst. the NFL will be forced to tolerate the handful of younger players who are selected in the 2004 draft ." she said. "What would amount to a one-year suspension of the leag ue's eligibility rule scarcely imposes an y great hardship on the NFL or its teams.·· NCAA President Myles Brand . wondered about the long-term effects of the ruling. "I am not unhappy that Maurice Claret! will have ''the opponunity to play in the NFL, as well as a few other young men. Those are special Please see Clarett. Bl Marshall tops Eastern Michigan Big Ten to experiment with instant replay in 2004 . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- A.W. Hamilton sat in the media room after Marshall's 75-68 win over Eastern Michigan with an unfamiliar expression on his face. "It feels good to be smiling after the game instead of frowning," said Hamilton, who scored 13 points in the Wednesday night victory. "We have been working hard for a long time. We deserved a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The NCAA Football Rules Committee ha~ recommended that instant replay be used on an experimental basis during Big Ten conference games in 1004. The proposal must still be approved by the NCAA champtonshi!Jslcompetition cabinet for Divtsion I. A date for the cabinet to consider the matter has not been set. the NCAA said in a release Wednesday. The Big Ten proposed the use of instant replay to the rules committee, spokeswoman Sue Lister said. · The conference collected dat;i on conference officiating dtuin~ the 2003 season and presented 1t to league coaches. who unanimously endorsed the experiment last month, Lister said. Under the proposal, all games between Big Ten schools will be played with the experimental rule. Nonconference opponents who play televised games in Big Ten stadiums would have · the option to play with replay. The experimental system would use only those replays provided by the league's broadcast partners. Not all Big Ten games are televised. A technical adviser assigned to each game by the conference's officiating deparment would be the only person able to request a replay and render a judgment. However, they will be prohibited from requesting replays of speci fie plays or shots from specific camera angles. If arproved. other proposed comnuttee rules could be recommended for implementation nationwide in 2005. . l110se changes include having referees announce player fouls and stopping play unmediately if the offensi,ve team prevents the defense from makmg timely substitutions. · win." There hasn't been much to smile about lately for the Thundering Herd, after having dropped four straight games before the latest contest. That's why a MidAmerican Conference victory over Eastern Michigan (9-11, 4-8 MidAmerican Conference) has Marshall (8-12, 5-7 MAC) feeling better as it heads into the final seven games of the year. "I don't know if we played a pretty game or an ugly game," Marshall head coach Ron Jirsa said, "but to win a game right now is beautiful." Marvin Black topped four Thundering Herd double-figure scorers with 16 points and 12 rebounds. The Marshall bench was called for a technical foul while arguing a call with 2: I 0 left in the game, a[Jd Eastern Michigan connected on four free throws to pull to within 66·64. That would be as close as Eastern Michigan would get, however, as Hamilton knocked down a 3-pointer following' a Black free throw to give Marshall a 70-64 lead with I :00 remaining. PleanHeHerd.Bl Marshall's Tre Whitted, left, attempts a finger roll layup as he is fouled by ·Eastern Michigan's Ricky Cottrill; Wednesday, in Huntington, W.Va . (AP) Kittles leads New Jersey past Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) New JerseY,'s interim coach has a permanent NBA record. Not bad for a kid who couldn't even make his high school basketball team. Lawrence Frank improved to 9-0 since taking over the Nets, v.:ho got 27 points from Kerry Kittles and won their !Oth straight game Wednesday night, I 05-85 over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Frank, a fresh-faced 33- year•old who- doesn't look much older than some ballboys, tied the league mark for the best start as a coach shared by Kurt Rambis (Los Angeles Lal\.ers, 1998-99) and Buddy Jeannette (Baltimore Bullets, 194748). In less than three weeks on the job, Frank ha& been the perfect coach for the Nets literally - and shares a ·record the game's icons would envy. "Naismith, Wooden, all of them would be· proud of him," Nets All-Star guard Jason Kidd said. "He doesn't like the attention, but the team is happy for him." · . Kittles scored a,~ his points in the second half for the Nets, who hate to the see the All-Star break arrive. · In addition to Frank remaining unbeaten since getting the job when Byron Scott was fired on Jan. 26, New Jersey (31-20) set or tied several records . The · Nets became j!Jst the second team in league history to win 10 straight games by more than 10 points, tying a mark set by the 1946-47 Washington Capitals coached by Red Auerbach. New Jersey also. tied a team mark with its fifth straight road win, and the Nets' I 0-g<!me winning streak is their second-longest ever. New Jersey won 11 -in a ·row in 1982-83. Underscoring their turnaround under Frank, the Nets became just the second team to follow a five-game losing streak by winning I 0 in a row. The Denver Nuggets did that in 1977-78. But the postgame focus was on Frank, who wasn't good enough to make his high school team in Teaneck, N.J., but is the talk of the town now. 1 "He's a leader," Kittles said. "Give him credit, he's pushing the right buttons. He comes up with a good game plan and we all feel comfortable going in." The self-deprecating Frank said the Nets are responsible for his sublime start. "The players deserve all the credit," he said. Kidd added 14 points and 12 rebounds, and Kenyon Martin, who will also play for the Eastern Conference in ·this Sunday's game in Los Angeles. had 21 points. Zydrunas llgauskas had· 13 points and a season~ high 17. rebounds to pace the Cavs, who hung with the Nets for nearly three quaners before Kittles and Kidd took them apart. . . , Rookie LeBron James had just nine points ·- his lowest output in 29 games - and shot only 2-of-13 in 29 minutes. James lool\.ed and played tired. Cavs coach Paul Silas wants him to rest during the All-Star break, but that will be tough for him to do this weekend in Los Angeles, where he wi II be one; of the Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) tries to get past New main attractions. "I'm going to get some Jersey Nets' Kerry Kitties .in the first quarter against the Cleveland Cavaliers Wednesday in Cleveland. The Nets Won Please see Kittles. Bl 105·85. (AP) '· 'l - - ---·- ·- . --~· ••""-"~···· .. �• Thursday, February 12, 2004 • ., •• •• •• .' ~ Prep basketball ~ Ohio glrta alate baeketball poll ll1t COLUMBUS (AP) -- How a state panel 30 29 Gates Mttls Gilmour 57, RIChmond His Grand River 68, Thompson Ledgemont 60 Green 55 , Wadsworth 48 Independence 75 . Beachwood 49 Medina Highland !56. Macedoma Nordoma 51 Mentor Lake Cath. 50, Mad1son 44 Orange 6 1, Chagrin Fall s 59 Parma Hts Holy Name 55, Cle Cent Cath 4a OhtO high school g1rls basketball teams ln the ftf1h weekly Associated Press poll of 2004, by OHSAA diVISions, with won-lost Geneva 50 ~ Ashtabula Lakeside 25 Glouster Tnmble 65, McArthur V1nton County 53 Greenl teld McClam 41, Peebles 38 Greenville 50, Ptqua 36 Hanoverton United 56, Sebnng Mct< mlay DIVISION I 1, ~ (16) 17-(J 2, Cm Mt Notre Dame (5) 18·0 3, Cols Miffhn (4) 18·0 4, Youngs Boardman (2) 17-0 5, P1cker1ngton N 17·I 6 , Sytvanl8 Nol'thv1ew {2) 16-0 7, Barberton 17-1 8, Mentor 17-1 9. Wadsworth 15-2 10, Beavercreek 14-3 274 253 221 190 161 142 123 96 68 40 Others recei111ng 12 or more po1nts 11, Stow- Munroe Falls 18 DIVISION It 1. Kenlan A1dge (1 7) 17-0 2. Cots Bexley 18·0 3 Oek Harbor ( 1) 17-0 4 , BelOit W Branch ~4) 16-1 5. Dover H · 1 6 . St Marys Memonal 15·1 7, Thornv•lle Shendan 16·1 8 New Albany 17·2 9. Salem 17-1 1 o. Ottawa-G landorf 15-2 m 275 243 2 10 201 149 11 5 sa 75 72 52 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more pomts 11 . V1ncen1 Warr.en 19 12, Kettenng Alter 13 13 Ute) Ctn McNtcho las Luna Bath . Copley 12 DIVISION Ill 1, 2. 3, 4 Cin. Made1ra (7) 1a-0 265 S Euclid Reg1na (18) 16- 1 245 Orrvtll e (2) 15-1 192 Oak H1tl (1) 17-1 146 5 Youngs Ursulme 17-2 140 6. Archbold 16·1 133 7 . N Mtddletown Sprmg ( 1) 16-0 130 B, Newark Cath 18-1 109 9. Atwater Waterloo 16-1 104 10 , Sm1thv1tle 16·2 56 • Flnnevtown 55. Cin Indian Ht tl 42 Gallipolis Galli& 46, Cheshtre River Valley 50 m parentheses). 46 Huber Hts. Wayne 53. Troy 50 Hudson WRA 49 Lakewood St AugsUne 37 Independence 48, Rocky R1ver Luthe ran w 47 Iron ton 56. Gall1polls Gallla 32 Jefferson Area 53, Co nnea ut 47 Kettenng Fa1rmont 4a , S1dney 38 Kirtland 51. Fa1 rpor1 20 LaGrange Keys tone 49, Castalia Margaretta 41 Lakewood 50. Avon Lake 43 Latham Western 57, Fra nkhn Fu rriace Green 52 Logan 47. Manetta 44 LO UISVIlle 4 7, Alliance Marltngton 35 Lowellville 59, Berlm Cente r Western Reserve 30 Man tu a Crestwood 45, Pemnsula Woodridge 26 Maple Hts. 57, Cle John Marshall 43 Mar10n Cath 43, Rtdgeway Ridgemont 38 Mart on Elgm 50, R1chwood N. Umon 39 Mayf1eld 60 , Gates Mtll s Haw ken 31 Mentor 75, Euclid 40 Mentor Lake Cath 47 Chardon NDCL 44 Middl eburg Ht s Midpark 49, Parma Normandy 27 Middlefield Cardtnal 45, Newbury 36 Middletown Mad1son 51 . Day Northndge _ Others rece tvmg 12 o r more pomts 11 Plam Ctty Jo nathan Alder 31 DIVISION IV 1 Man sfi eld St Peters (1 5) 15- 1 266 .. 2 Mtlla• Ctty (8) 17·0 240 3 4. 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 234 190 146 144 119 108 53 Berlm H1l and (2) 17-1 Day Je fferson Twp (4 ) ta-1 Plymouth 16·1 M1nster 15-2 Mar~ a S tem Manon Local 13-3 Glouster Trimble 16-1 Covmgton 15-2 ' · 10, Mogadore (1) 16-2 53, 20T Rosecrans 33 Elyna 53, Parma 40 Garfield Hts Trlmty 65, Bedford Chane! of sports wnters and broadcasters ra tes record and total poin ts (hrst-place votes 37 Ot hers receiving 12 or more po1nt s. 11 C1n Sellen Htlls 21 · 12, Shadystde 12 Ohio High School Girls Basketball Wednesday's Results Amherst 57, Lora1n South vtew 31 Ashtabula Edg ewood 70 , Pa 1nes1JIIIe Harvey 46 Atw ater Waterloo 65, Streetsboro 42 Beachwood 66. Brooklyn 32 Beavercree k 46, Clayton Northmont 19 ' Befott W Branch 63. Carrollton 33 · Berea 45 N Royalton 38 Brecksville 51. N A1dgev1lle 48 BrunsWick 5 1 Parma Valley Forge 29 Carla! Fulton NW 46. Akr. Spnng 32 Chagrm Falls 37, Rocky River 26 1 C in. Colerain 73. Liberty Twp. Lakota E 45 Gin . Country Day 42, Cm. Lockland "10 Ctn. Oak H1lls 40, Fa1rf1eld 33 Ctn. Prince ton 58, Hamilton 35 ' C in. Sycamore' 57. Milford 34 ~ Cle Andrews 36, Shaker Hts. Laurel 32 Cle. Cent. Cath 55, Elyna Calh. 38 · Cle E 55, Cte. Ltncotn-West 37 Cle H1gh Tech 28 , Cle Nathaniel HAwthOrne 16 C!e . School of the Arts 36, Cle. Health Careers 33 Cle St. Joseph 48. N Olmsted 40 Cots E. 58, Cols Ham11ton Twp 46 Cols. Hartley 61 . Cols Northland 44 C olumbia 50, Cuyahoga Hts 44 Coshocton 44 , Uhnchsville Claymont 33 CuyahOga Falls Walsh JesUit 67, St Vincent 54 Dover 68 , Cambndge 40 Dresden Tr i·Valfey 68 , Zanesvtlle 38 MmeriJa 46. Ca n S 45, OT Mogado re Field 64. Rootstown 58 Netsonv1lle- York 62 Wellston 46 New Middletown Spnng . 66 McDonald 46 New Phtl adel phta 46, Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 29 Newark Ll ckm g Valley 65. Whll ehafi Year llng 42 N1tes McKmley A4, Struther s 36 Oregon Clay 55, Tot. Rogers 30 Parma Holy Name 46, Parma Padu a 38 Perry 58, Pa tnesville RiverSide 46 Ph1 lo 35, Crooksville 33 Poland Seminary 45, Canfteld 37 Powell V11tage Academy 50, OhiO Deal 39 S. Point 54, Chesh1re Rtver Valley 45 Salem 49, Youngs Mooney 21 Shaker Hts. 66, Garfmld Hts. 53 Solon 59, Cle. S 20 Spnng. Gree nan 54, Bellefontaine B enJamm Logan 30 Sprtng N. 50 , Centervtlte 41 St. Bernard 65 , Ctn Chnsttan 26 Steubenvil le Cath Cent 46, Cad tz Hamson Cent. 42 Strongsville 64 , Medtna 40 Thcrnv1lle Shendan 59 , 1New Concord John Glenn 36 Tal. Bowsher 80, Tot Waite 29 Tol Cent Cath 72, Tot St Ursula 55 Tal Notre Dame 51. Tel . Whitmer 49 Tal. Scott 79, Tot Woodward 34 Tol. Starr 82. Tol. L<bbey 35 Vandalia Butter 41, Spnng S 39 Vermilion 54, Oberlin Flrelands 48 W Chester Lakota W. 57, Middletown 34 Wadsworth 73, Cuyahoga Flats 25 Warren Howland 42, Alliance 32 Warrensvtlle 52, Cte. Glenvtlle 37 Warsaw River Vtew 47, Byesvtlle Meadowbrook 25 Waterford 58, Hemlock Miller 44 Wtndham 58 , Aa11enna S E 47 Xenia 70. Trotwood-Madison 45 Youngs Boardman 68, Rocky Rtver Magn1f1cat 43 Zanesville Maysvtlle ' 53, McConnelsville Morgan 45 Zanesville W Lexington 32 PageB2 SCOREBOARD ;: The Daily Sentinel Musktngum sa, New Ohio High School Boys Basketball Wednttday'a Reaulta Burton Berkshtre 68, Gates Mills Hawken 45 Can Ttmken 65, Youngs Rayen 54 C1n. Mariemont 79, N. Bend Taylor 48 Cots AlncentriC 58 , Mt Vernon Academy 29 Copley 51 , Locli Cloverleaf 41 Delphos Jefferson 62, Lafayette Allen E Powell VIllage Academy 62, Ohio Deal 29 Readmg 61 Cm Deet Park 52 Shadys1de 57, Bella1re St John's 54 W.Ve . prep batkelbell scores Wednesday '• Resutta Girls Burch 70, Gtlbert 24 Charleston Cathol1c 52, Valley Fayette 18 Frankfort 62 . Beall Md 49 Keyser 63, MussENman 35 Martinsburg 53, Hampshire 38 Montcalm 65, L1berty Raleigh 32 Oak Hill 68. G reenbr~er West 4 1 Parkersburg South 74, University 48 Pendleton County 48, Moorettetd 44 Richwood 58, Independence 46 R1ver. Oh1o 41, Brooke 37 Southem Garrett, Md 66, Petersburg 61 Steubenville, Ohio 57, We1r 34 Summers County 73 , Fayetteville 36 Tug Valley 64, Herbert Hoover 34 Va lley Wetzel 59 , Notre Dame 42 Winfield 49, Gilme-r County 35 Boy a Beall. Md 57. Paw Paw 48 Braxton County 69, W1rt County 51 Bndgepo rt 57 Grafton 52 Calhoun County 73, Webster County 51 Fa1 rmont Senior 57, Pre ston 44 Georg e Washmgton 65, Cap!tal 55 Gilbert 50, Burch 39 Graham, Va . 60, Btuef1eld 59 Greenbner East 68 , Pr1nceton 53 Hedgesville sa , Bowling Brook, Md 46 Huntington 49, Cabell Mtdland 34 Hurncane 51 , Spnng Valley 47 JeHerson 62 , Musselman 51 Liberty Ham son 52, Tnn1ty 49 Lincoln 67, South Hamson 47 Madonna 72, Cameron 54 . Moorefield 76, Harman 45 North Manon 62, East Fairmont 49 Pocahontas County 56, Tygarts Valley 52 Ravenswood 68, Herbert Hoover 65, OT Ripley 60, A111ers1de 57 Ritchie County 77. St. Marys 44 Robert C. Byrd 53, Lewis County 42 South Charleston 73, ParkerJbU(Q 60 St. Albans 85, Nitro 63 St. Joseph 59. Parkersburg CatholiC 53 Summers County 70, Greenbrier West 42 Tyler Consolidated 42, R1ver, Ohio 34 Wheeling Central 70, Wheeling Park 61 Williamstown 85, Doddndge County 56 Woodrow Wtlson 80, Martinsburg 6a Pro basketball National Baaketball A11octatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atl1ntlc Olvltlon WLPc!GB 31 20 .608 New Jersey 25 29 .463 7 112 New York 23 30 .434 9 Boston 22 31 415 10 Phtladelphta 22 32 .407 tO 112 Miami 16 34 320 14 112 Washtngton 13 41 .241 t9 112 Orlando Central Division WLPc!GB lnd1ane 39 14 .736 .8 t t .538 .529 .500 .3n Delroll 33 21 New Orleans Milwaukee Toronto 28 27 25 24 24 25 Cleveland 20 Sacramento LA Lakers Portland Seattle Golden State L A Cltppers Fthoen•x 37 31 24 24 22 22 18 13 18 ,26 27 28 29 38 .740 633 5112 .480 13 47 t 13 t /2 <140 15 43 t 15 t/2 333 21 Wednesday'• G1me1 Mtamt 11 1 Orl ando 98 New Jersey 105, Cleveland as Philadelphia 11 3. Washington 88 Sacramento 96, Detroit 94 Memphis 11 0 . L A Clippers 102 New Orleans 106, New Yol'toi 98 Mtnnesota 77. Utah 66 LA Lake rs at Houston, 9 p.m. Phoen1x at Golden St ate, 10·30 p m Thurad1y'1 Gamet Boston at Chtcago, 8:30 p m Toronto at Seattle, 10 p.m Denver at Portland , 10 p m NCAA basketball Wednelday 'll College Ba1ketball EAST n. Wofford 85, Coli. ol Charleston 76 MIDWEST Akron 48, Miami (Ohio) 44 Bowling Green 81 , Ohto 71 Cincinnati 80, South Florida 67 Creighton 74, Bradley 56 DePaul 70. Saint Louis 6EI D~ro tl 74, Wrlghl S! 60 Eva ns ~J IIIe 79 , Illinois St. 48 lnd ·Pur ·lndpls 81 , lnd -Pur -Ft Wayne 59 Kansa s St 90 , Iowa St 59 Ken! S! 79, Buflalo 75 Minnesota 81 , M1ch1gan 7a N. Iowa 64 SW Mtssourl St 59 Northwestern 40, Purdue 39 S. 'Illinois 96, Drake 76 Toledo 69, N 1111no1s 61 W. Michigan 72, Ball 51. 61 Wichita St 67, lnd1ana St. 43 Wisconsin 54, Iowa 52 SOUTHWEST n CHICAGO CUB5-Agreed to teims with AHP Kyle FarnSW<lrth on a one -year contract Natlom1l Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE LOS ANGELES DODGEA8-Agreed to Atlantic DM1Ion W L T OLP!s Philadelphia New Jersey NY. Islanders N Y. Rangers 29 12 1t 5 28 16 10 1 26 21 7 2 2 1 24 7 4 Pi!tsborgh 11 37 5 3 74 67 61 53 30 Northeaat Dlvl1lon W L T OLP!s 30 14 9 3 72 Toronto Boston Onawa Montreat Buffalo 2814 114 29 15 7 4 71 69 28 21 6 2 64 24285154 SOutheut Olvlllon WLT OLPts Tam pa Bay 28 17 7 3 66 Florida 19 23 11 3 52 Atlanta Carolina Washmgton 21 2a 6 2 17 26 10 2 17 31 5 2 50 46 41 Centre! Dtvlalon W L DetrOit Nashville St LOUIS Columbus Chteago Lamar 82 , Texas St. Nebraslta 83, Texas A&M Oklahoma 63, Texas Tech 48 Texas-Pan American 70, Arkansas St 67 n T OL Pis 32 15 8 2 74 26 21 6 2 60 26 21 7 1 60 16 28 8 3 43 15 29 7 5 42 Northwest Division W L T OL P!s Colorado Vancou11er Calg ary Minne sota Edmonton San Jose Dallas Los Angeles Phoenix Anaheim c·L A S S I F I E D w1th LHP B J Ryan on a one-year con tract National Leagua Hockey SOUTH Boston College 74, Miami 72, OT Delaware 73 Wtlllam & Mary 68 Duke 93, V1 rg•ma 75 George Mason 69, Va . Commonwealth 57 Marshall 75, E MIChigan 68 Memphis 79. Ea ~t Caroltna 73 MiSSISSippi St 79 South Carohna 75, OT N C -Ashevtlle 59. VMI 51 . N C · Wtlmmgton 64, Towson 51 Old Domt n~o n 71 . James Madi son 57 Radford 84, Longwood 61 Tennessee 69, Arkansas 65 Tulane 77, Houston 63 UAB 69, Southern Mi ss. 65 Vanderbtlt 61 , Georgia 39 Virgtnia Tech 80, Georgetown 65 Winthrop 7a, High Point 67 'ltrtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster Thursday, Februaryt2, 2004 WESTERN CONFERENCE Binghamton 58, Albany, N Y 46 Drexel 92, Hofstra 69 Falrfteld 65, R1der 40 George Washington Fordham 66 Hoty Cross 60, Colgate 49 Indiana 75. Penn St 56 La Sall e 7 1, Duquesne 55 Lalayette 78. Army 70 Mama 60 , New Hampshire Sa Northeastern 73 , Hartford 61 Prolltdence 100, V1ttanova 74 Samt Joseph 's 8 1. Dayton 67 :remple 69 RhOde Island 53 Vermont 67. Stony Brook 60 West Vtrgtnla 86. St John's 52 terms with AHP Guillermo Mota on a on_,-~ear CClntract NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to terms With RHP RICky Bonalico on a m1nor • laague contract. BASKETBALL Kobe Bryant from th e InJured list Placed F-C Jamal Sampson on t he Injured list ORLANDO MAGIC-Placed C Andrew DeClercq on the InJured list FOOTBALL National Football League CH ICAGO BEARS-Named Rob Boras tight ends coach PITTSBURGH STEELEAS-Agreed !o terms wtth K John Markham on a twoyear contract COLORADO AVALANCHE-Placed C 72 Andrei Nikohshm on IIJJUred reserve. retroacttve to Jan 24 Recalled F Cody M.;:Corm1ck from Hershey of the AHL 68 64 17 23 8 7 49 63 53 Two pomts tor a win. one po mt for a 11e and overt1me loss Tuesday's Games Buffalo 2. San Jose 1 To ronto 4. Tampa Bay 4. ue Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 1 Ottawa 3. St Lo uis 1 Boston 6, Pittsburgh 3 Florida 2, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 3, Mtnnesota 1 Calgary 5, Atlanta 2 N .Y Islanders 1. Colorado 1. fie Wedneaday'a Gamea Columbus 3 Los Angeles 2, OT Detroit 4. San J ose 2 N.Y Rangers 3, New Jersey 1 Chicago 5. Nashville 2 NY Islanders 4, Dallas 4 , t1e Atlanta at Edmonton. 10 p m Calga ry at Vancouve r. 10 p m P hoenix at Anaheim. 10 30 p m Thursday's Games Washmgton at Carolma . 7 p m Montreal at Tampa Bay. 7 p m Boston at Ottawa, 7 30 p m Colorado at St LOUIS, 7"30 p m Columbus at Toronto. 7.30 p m Pittsburgh at Ftonda 7 30 p m Philadelphia at N Y. Rangers 7 30 p.m Transactions BASEBALL American Leagu& BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms Oday.,.. HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA TH RASHERS-Aeasstg ned D Paul Flache to Chtcago of the AH L 74 27 20 10 0 22 15 136 18 19 143 ca~:;r Ad, Dugans and LB Anthony Dunn 33 19 Atlanta 18 35 .340 21 Chicago 14 38 .289 24 t/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw. .t Dlvlalon WLPc!GB 37 15 .712 Minnesota San Antonio 35 , 18 660 2 11? 33 19 .635 4 Dallas 30 22 577 7 Memphis 29 22 .589 7 112 Houston 30 23 566 7 112 Denver 26 27 .491 11 112 Utah Pacific Dlvltlon WLPC!GB Clarett from Page 81 athletes and if they do have the abilily and the NFL wants them, that makes reasonable sense," Brand told Sporting News Radio. "I am worried about the many others who are going 10 get caught in the wash." Levy, the NFL lawyer, was not surprised by this latest ruling and insisted the league is confident aboul ils coming appeal. " Mr. Milslein is ahead at the end of the fust period," he said. "There, the game starts over.'' Milstein said he was not concerned because the 20-year-old running back had won at the Herd from Page 81 . , "That sealed it," Jirsa said. Markus Austin kept the Eagles close in the second half by scoring 12 of his game-high 26 points, but it wasn't enough to secure lhe win. Eastern Michigan won three of its last four games before the Joss to Marshall. The Eagles led the first I0 minUies of the opening half befure Eric Smith sparked a 215 Marshall run 10 put the Thundering Herd ahead 35-25 with 2:23 to play, Austin scored seven of hi s 14 lirst half points in the final two minutes to cut Eastern Michigan's halftime deticitto 37-34. Marshall's tallest player. 6-foot-1 0 Ardo Armpalu. sat out after spraining his ankle during practice on Monday. Eastern Michigan head coach and West Virginia native Jim Boone is 0-2 against the Thundering Herd in his home· slate, but he downplayed his return . "I want to win wherever we go," Boone .said. "This was the tirst time we have seen our team in four consecutive games really not play well. Marshall really did a great job by taking things away from us tonight." Jirsa was happy with the win, but hopes his Thundering Herd can repeat the performance Sunday when the MAC's top team, Western Michigan, comes 10 Huntington. "It gives us some momenlum, but just a lit· _tie bit," Jirsa said. "We needed something to hold on to." 4 run that Richard Jefferson capped with a two-handed stuff as the Nets opened a 77-64 lead after three quarters. Kitties stayed hot, hittin1l a 3-pointer to -f.rom eag~ 8_1 begin the fourtH. Martin followed with anoth-· , (rest)," James said. "It's been ·a 'long season. er 3 and the Nets eventually built a 23-point It's been aboot as long as three of my high lead before Frank emptied his bench. "'They're rolling," Boozer said. "They school seasons." Earlier this week, James said he was still showed tonight why they're better than us . ~: ~inking about participating in the slam dunk right now." The Nets didn't score for the first 4:48 of . ., contest. Now, he says he won't. 1 the second quarter as the Cavs opened a 12.. .' "I'm out I'm out! I'm out!" he said. "No -,, mQre questions about the dunk contest." point lead. However, Kidd scored I0 points • Eric Williams had 14 points and Carlos - capped 'by a 3-pointer - as New Jersey Boozer grabbed 13 rebounds for Cleveland. went on a 16-2 tear to lake a 32-30 lead with Kittles missed his only field goal altempt in 4:01 remaining in the half. the tirst half, but scored 20 points on 8-of" I0 Ilgauskas, who had I0 rebounds in the shooting in the third quarter when the Nets opening half, tipped in a miss in lhe final · minute as Cleveland rallied to tie it 40-all at outscored Cleveland 37-24. Kittles drained a 3-pointer 10 kick off an 18- halftime, 1 .Kittles Or Fax To (740) 446· 3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. OtMa •o from injured rese rve MONTREAL CAN AD IENS-Recall ed D Francois Beauchemtn from Hamilton of the AH L. '0eatltir~ Dally In- Column: 1 : 00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sundays Paper Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlcilltlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ . oddedtoyourclossifiedGds tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge NEW YORK ISLANDERS-AsSigned RW Enc Godard to Brtdgeport of the AHL NEW YOR K RANGERS-Actwated D G reg de Vries and LW Dan LaCouture from m1ured reserve. OTTAWA SENATO RS-Pl aced C Radek Bonk on InJUred reserve PITISBURGH PE NGUINS-Recalled D Rob Scude r1 from Wilkes·Barrtl/Scranton of the AHL TORONTO MAPLE LEAF S- Traded D A1 c Jackman to Pittsbu rgh for D Drake Berehowsky. Assigned G Mtkael Telfqvtst to St John s of the AHL Ice Bowl final results To m Epperly J 1m Rober ts Mark Collin s C lell LaBonte Dave Wtllsey B.J Murphy Ph1 l Bryan Shan e Ross Mtke Collin s Jo hn Brammer Tony Sowl es Paul Holstnge r Ken ny Reynolds Roger Sams J tm HICkS M1ke Long fellow Ethan Nottingham 1st 2nd total 46 42 88 45 45 90 47 45 92 46 47 93 46 48 94 50 46 96 50 46 96 48 48 96 50 51 53 54 58 54 55 55 90 47 46 45 46 42 48 47 48 45 97 97 96 100 100 102 103 103 135 HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Get Response ... POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing r11erv11 the right to edit, reJect, or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reponed on the Ural day of 1 Trlbune-Sentmei-Reglater wm ba reaponalble tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the first maertton. We ahall not be II any lo.. or e•penMihal rnulla from the publlcat1on Of omiu.ion of an advertisement Correcti on will be made In lhe f1rat awallable edition • Bo• are always confidential. • Current rate card apphes. • All real estate advertl aementa ara aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • Thla ..,,.,., ..,,. accepta only help wanted ada meetmg EOE atandardlf. We Will not knowingly acupt any adwertl amg 1n violation ot the law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 1tO \'\"H" I \II '\IS HEI.I' WANn.n 1:' 11:::0------, , HELP WANn :n KIT & CARLYLE lwright@'lc :lJ MontLE Ho~m; IURSALE net 20 MontL~- HoMt~ IURRENT APANTMI-N IS HJRRENT ANNOUNG.MENIS C-1 See r Carry Out permtt for sale Chester Townsh1p, Metgs Co unty sen d letters of tnl ere st to The Oat ly Senhnel. PO So;~~ 729-20, .... Gov' t Postal Jobs ... •• HIRING 20041- Up l o $1 047 71 Wee kly FREE Calli Ca ll Now for tnteriJtew & Reg1strat1on Information Select Area 1-800-8925144 ext 95 7 days r~<O~ ~::::::: Adm iniSt rator for Village of Mtddlepo rl· must have license Water One & work· mg on license fo r Waste Free Bn ck & Mort ar f lit Water One, sa lary based on behmd Spnng Valley Plaza expenence, application can (740)446-4040 be p1cked up at 237 Race St Vill age Hall. app licatiOns must be m by 4pm on Feb Hens & Roosters to giVe- 20 2004 EO E away Call (740)441 -0373 r ~ Lu;r ANtJ -~ An Excell ent way to earn money Leis talk the FOUND • NEW AVON 1995 16xBO foot Fairmont mobt le hOme, 3 bed room. 2 ba th . good shape, must be moved nea r Tuppers Pl ams. boo ks $19,000, sa lt $17,000, 740-667-6357 or ave yo u eve r oug bout helpmg a ch1fd who 1 1n trouble and m1ght need lace to stay lor a couple o Milestone ays? T he Fosler Care Agency IS look ng tor prov1ders m Galli ou nty to do shorJ-ter ere for hometess-runawa htld ren ages 0-1 B Foste ome hcenst ng IS requ1red retmbwsement IS mcluded Please call 1-888-823-753 or more mformahon (740)667-9823 WANTED TO BUY 4X4 Round Baler, good condillon , C all after 6pm, 1740)256·9353 G1ve us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses e also otler pa td tra1mng, holidays and vacations Full or pa r111 me sh1fts ava1tabte $200 stgn on bo nus Ca ll To day 1·877-463-6247 ext 2456 $2 1 500 00 1740)992 9263 2000 Oa kwood mobile home 14X70 3 bedroom $15 00000 (740)992-63 13 Help wanted pa rtt 1me bar tende r Even1ngs & weekends Send res ume to PO 8 0)( 773. Gallipo li s Ohto 45631 91 Mobtle Home, on one ac re plus Cen tra l atr out bu1ldmg , large front deck In Merce rvill e near schools No Land Con trac ts Fo r $28 ooo Call (7 40 )256· 6663. address 2333 Cox Ad Crown Cny. Oh1c Ab solute To p Dollar U S Stiller, Gold Co 1n s, AS SEEN ON TV Proofset s D1amonds, Gold INSTRU CTION Rmgs, U S Currency,- LEARN TO DRIVE MT S Co m ShOp, 151 TRACTOR· TRAILER Second Ave nu e Gallipoli S. 740-446-2842 Postal Pos1110ns $14 BQ-$36 OO+fhr , Federel htre-full beneltts Call 7a m-7pm CST ~ 1-800·651-7024 Ext. 4044 I \11'1 11\\11 \I siHIIIIS 110 Htl.P W.vm;u ...... HIRING 20041_. .... POSTAL JOBSI UP TO $1,047 71 WEEKLY, FREE CAW FOR INTERVIEW AND REG ISTRATION INFORMATION SIGN ON BONUS 1ST 100 CALLERS SELECT AREA 1-600-892-5549 EXT 92 7 DAYS NEW PROGRAM No Expe nence Needed Placement Dept F1nancmg Availabl e CDUfram1ng ALLIANCE Tractor-Tra1ler Tratn tng Centers Wythevtlle, VA . Call Toll Free 1 800-334-1203 AVON I All Areas• To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spea rs. 304· 675-1429 Health Envtronmenlal 01re ctor openm g Candidates must posses a va lid Ohto Sanita ria n regis· tratton certtllcate Mm1mum or three years exper1ence as a publtc health Aegt stered sanuanan or 1ts equ1valent Please reply to the V1nton County Heallh Dtstrict State Route 93, PO Box 30 5. McArthur, Ohto 45651. EOE 842· 1622 ex! 225 Exp enenced aut o bo dy man. must have own tools Apply at l arry 's Body Shop or se nd resume 2046 Addi son Ptke, Gallipolis. OhiO Help Wanted Help Wanted ••Federal Postal Jobs .. To $43.000 yr/ Free Call No Expene nce Necessary No Htnng/ Full Benefit s 1-800- WE NEED TO 11 TAlK" TO YOU!! AGreat Opportunity Awaits! · The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? Wf NffD TO TAlK! • Salary Plus Commission • Great Working Environment • Monday • Friday 8am-5pm Send your resume lo: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Street, Poinl Pleasan~ WV 25550 NoPhone Calis Please l - r~ ~ Make 50 ~ o se tt mg L1m1 ted , ttme ' www.comics .com Inc. © 2004by (7 40)446-3358 Med1 Home Health Agency, ,..,,...._.....;_ _ _ _....., Inc seek1ng a full-1 1me AN fo r the Ga lhpol1s, Oh1o area Mu st be licensed both m Oh1o and West Vt rg 101a We otte r a compet1t1ve sal ary. benef1ts pac kage, and 401K E 0 E Please send tesume to 352 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 4563 t Attn Dt ana Harless Cltnlca l Manage r tO 110 H..:u• WANil'.ll Se rvtce Rtg O perator Wanted- expenence a must. Ca rl E Sm1th Petroleum , Sa ndyv1lle. WV, work tn loca l Tuppers Pla1ns area, contact Sue Jell for mterv 1ew, (304)273·9313 M e1gs County Board Of Mental Reta rdation and Developmental 0 1sabthl1es Job Openmg Nohce Subslttule Veh1c le O perator II (bus dnver) at the Meigs Co u nly Board o l Mental Retardahon an d Deve lopmental Dlsablliltes Must ha ve Oh10 Commerc1at Onver Li cense w1th School Bus Endorsement Class B Current Med1 cat Exa m. CPR and Ftrst Atde Ce rllf tcate Please se nd resum e to MISII·.I.I .ANHJUS HOMI~ HJH SAI.I; FtrewooO - $25 00 p1ck-up 3 bedroom", 2 baths on 4 3 toad (you p1ck up) acres Mu st Sellll Ca ll (7 40)992-9263 " (740)709·11 66 - -- -- Free removal or us ed appli- A 1999 Oakwood manufacances m th e Gatltpoti'f'a rea tured home bean ng senal Call (740 )441-1690 number HONC01 134734A8 wttl be so ld at public auciiOn 180 WANIH> on Frtday. Februar y 27 To On 2004 at 1 OOp m At 831 Mar1on P1 ke Coa lgrove. OH Chll.d.c.a.re State license d 45638 slarltng mtmmum b1d Focus helping tow-i nco me pnce of $25.500 terms cash, la mtlles obtam chtl dc are to th e h1ghest b1dder The W1th 8h rs sleep t1m e for manufactured home IS, availncn-trad111onal shtfl s as QM able to the public for 1n specot you; B~tiiS 740-245· lton at the above address 92 42 dunng re gular busme ss hours Th e manulactu re d 1 STNA CNA HHA Gal ha County Council on Agmg IS seek1ng atdes to prov td e Home Care and Perso nal Ca re to Sant o r C1!1 Zens ot Ga tll a County Benef1ts mclude "C ompetiti ve wage "Mileage re imbursement "Day shift · No nt ghtiNo ca ll ·1 Sat or Sun a month "VISion/ Den tal plan Apply Sen1or Resource MCBMRDD. PO Box 307 , Ce nter 11 67 St AI 160, Syracu se, Oh10 45779. Gall 1pclls Mon-Fr1, 8- 4. Now Hmng lull a nd pari (740)446,7000 EOE tt me McCiu re·s Res tau rants In Gall tpolls Mi ddl eport and _Pomeroy Apply Monday th ru Saturday, 10-11 a m STNAs FT/PT/PRN Weekends, All Shlfts Georges Portable Sawmill. hom e IS be1ng sold under don't haul you r togs to the the terms of a Secumy Agreement between James mtll JUSt ca ll 304-675-1957 Boshears 831 Manon Ptke --------Jtm s Carpe ntry and small Coa lgrove. OH 45 638 and landscaptng Call (740)4 46· the understgned Oakwood Acceptance Corp, 2225 S 2506. Holden Ad G1eensboro, NC 21407 Ta ke care ol you r elderl y love one·s call 304 -675-4860 BriCk Ranch 4 bedrooms t by week - vacatt ons ect " 112 bath . full base ment. ftrereasonabl e· placo woodburner. garage. paved dnveway (740)33911\\\(1\1 02 13 Over the Road sem1 dn ver need ed 12 mos ve nfi able all 8USINIX~ weathe r ex pe nence SceniC H1ll s Nursmg Ce nter, 0t'I'ORl1JNt reqUired. Ca ll (30 4)576· a Tandem Health Ca re lacllt· 2644 ty, IS seeki ng State Tested Pari t1me pOS itiOn 20· 30 Nurs1ng Assistants HIO VALLEY PUBLISHhour week Need rehable person to help on dai ry far m Sh1ft d ltleren!lat aw11labt e Please respond to D 1anna ou do busmess with peo (740)992·5010 Thompson , 31 1 Buckrid ge le you know, and NOT ! Part-ti me House Keeper Ad BidwelL OH 456 14 Ph end money throug h th needed Send re sume and (740 )446 -7 150 Fax atl unt1l you have mvest1 re fe rences to PO Box 502 1740)446- 1248 Ema tl ~a~le:d:lh:•:o~l~le: n:n::==~ Cheshire, Oh10 45620 adt n shn @ta nd e mhea tt h - I! 1\loN•.:\' PART·TIME TELLER· Local care com. Please specify TO I.AM.N bank is accepting app!lca- po sitionllocat1on of tnlerest ltons lor part ltme teller and EOE/SFOF For other opporco nt ac t Behind In your MortOnge customer serv1ce pos 1t1ons tuni ties. Mu st ex h1bll prof essiO nal - HR @tand emhea ltt,ca re co or in Foreclosure? Don t rv "' ISm aneniiOn lo detatl and m en,oy prov1dm g e;~~ceptiO nal customer serv •ce Previous Tandem Health ex p enence m customer serv1ce and cash handling" P!ft~-~C;..a;..r;..e;_ Preferr ed Knowl edge of Smoots computers a plus Must be available Mon through Sa t L--oiliiN i iS'IOI'Hi Ui C ii'IOiliiOiirNio.r Please subm1t• resumes lo The Oa 1ty Sentmel. PO Box Gallipolis Career College (Ca ree rs Close To Home) 729-34, Pomeroy, Ohto Call Todayl 740-446-4367. 45769 E O E ___ 1-800·2 14·0452 "' Se ll or f1le Bankruptcy Se rVIces Guaranteed Call ALL-STATES MORTG AGE MEDIATION. 1-888-615-8673 ex!. 490 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888-582-3345 All real estate ad\ltll11sing In this newspaper IS su.blect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to adverti se "any preference, limitation or diecrlmlnatlon based on race , color, religion, sax familial status or nattonal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which 11 In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings tiduertlsed m this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaes POSIIIOn Open In Southeast. VNNJ golllpollsca<oa,college com Oh10 1with mechanica l com- Accred1lcd Member AccraCI 1t1ng For Sale on contract very pany, oxpo n.eooa necessa ry Counc11 fol ~lndependMt, Collertes :;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nice 2 QR home, 11ewly . l'l 10 remodeled, nice locaUon sand resume & lette r o~ rec- and Schools 1274B I HOME." $4,000 down call (304)674ommendati on , P 0 Box 363, 170 The Plains Oh 45780 1 MISO;LLANI:OU~ "---liiOiiiRiiSiiiAiiLiiil:- _.1 _ _ _ _oo _ 19_ __ 2 br Ranch Style House has 1999 "vamaha 350 B1g Bear a 241162 detached garage, $15 44-$21 40Jhr. now hir- lutll1me 4X4 good conditiOn 30x30 barn on 4 acre s on Ing For appiiCalton and tree $2.500 00 Ft rm governm ent job mlo, ca ll 1966 404 Interna tional trac- Car~on Ad at Maso n esk1ng Amencan Assoc ol Labor. tor. $900 00 Firm (740)643- $70,000 (304)773·6167 POSTAL JOBS 1-(913)599·8220, 24 hiS ng nformattonal va1lable upon request 74 1168 Duncan Phyfe drop lea f Privacy fence and storage table wtth 2 leafs, 4 chatrs building Looaled near hos· and bullet $325 00 plta t an d Interstate . (740)8 43-1053 I ·For Sale House o n 2nd Ave ., bnck, 1 112 story Call (740}446-3478 FORECLOSURE! 4 bed only $7,900 tor ltsltngs ca ll 3 bedroom house complete· t -800·719·300 1 ext 1144 ty remo deled In 2000. (740)709-0567 details. 41 -1984. Beautiful nver vtew tdea t for Twm R1vers Tower ts acceptone or two peopl e No pel s . mg apphca ttOt1S for watti ng relerences (740)44 1·018 1 hs! lor Hua-substzed 1· br apartment . call 675-6679 Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom mobt le EHO home mcludes water. sewer. trash. no pets. startmg at \IIIH 11\'\tH...;I $3 00 pe r month. ca ll r 2000 Oak wood mob1 le (740)992·2167 home 14X80 3 bed room 2 APARTMENTS bath Total etectnc Ask1ng Ca ll Manl yn 304-882-2645 Lost Fe male cat Joyce 304-675·69 19 gray/black/whil e stripped Apnt 304 -882-3630 With White CheSt and feet r~r~e~y:;: o:iui::o:l:l:i:n~g'r.o~r':':a.., Aewa rd 1 740 339· 1594 stable JOb? AWESOME CAREER FOR 2004 ' lower court level on every issue. " It was frivolous here," he said, referring to the NFL's claims. "It will be even more friv· olous there." · Clarett ran for I ,237 yards and led Ohio State to a national championship as a freshman in the 2002 season. But the school suspended him before last season for accepting money from a family friend and for lying about it to NCAA and -university investigators. Milstein said his client always intended to enter the draft - but said Ohio State threat· ened that Clarett would be ineligible· to play college football if he declared for the draft. Scheindlin said she did not believe Clarett would sacrifice his college eligibility simply by announcing he was entering the draft. Sentinel 0 DALLA S STA AS-Acllval ed RW Rob MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 m:rtbune ~egtster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 To Place HOUSTON TEXANS-Stgned WR Ron 31 15 7 3 26 15 11 5 In One Week With Us REACI:I OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE LOS ANGELES LAKEAS-Acrivaled G 30 11 10 4 27205 362 19 21 15 2 55 2224 6153 Pacific Dlvislon WLTOL Pis c.lh• Countr. OH National Balketbaii -A I IOCiatlon NBA-Suspended New York Kmcks F Kurt Thomas one game wttMut pay for head-butt•ng Dallas F Josh Howard In a Feb 10 game. 8 112 10 .112 11 12 112 www.mydailysentinel.com Call lo• 10 HOUSEHOLD Gootlli .-oR RENT For Sale Watcrbed, dresser chest of drawers, wood split1 and 2 bedroom apart· te r l1repl ace 1nser l 740ments. furni shed and unfur 446·26 13 or 7 40-446-8 105 n1shed secur1ty deposit reqwred. no pets. 740-992- - - - - - - - - 22 18 Good Used Appliances . Recond 1l1oned and ----'-~---­ Guar antee d Washers Bedroo m Apar tment. Ra nges and Kt lchen Fur mshed .All Dryers Some sta rt at Ref rigerators. El ectnc $300 Mo nth Depos11 Requ1red Near Htgh $95. Skaggs Appliances 76 Sct10ol (3 04 )675-3 100 Or Vme St , (740)446-7398 (304)675·5509 Good washers & dryers. $95 & up Washer & dryer sets $275 3 Lip Ranges $95 & up Fros t free Relngera tor $125 & up Couch & Chair. 837 1 $100 Overstufled ch airS $20 & up NICO full SIZe bed 2 bed room apt m w1t h bo11 spr1ngs & maltress, Centenary app11ances lur $75 Queen s1ze matt ress & ntshed ut11 111es pa1d , except box spnngs. S~25 & up Full New 3 bedroom 2 bath . Only etectnc. clean $34 5 m onth s1ze box spnngs & mattress $995 down and only Call 740 256- 11 35 S150 $ 194 36 per month , Ca ll Skaggs App liances 2 bedroo m apt Sl AI 160 Ka rena 740·385-7671 76 V1ne Slreet past Ho lzer $47 5 mo (7 40)446 -7398 Very clean used 3 bed· (740)44 1-01 94 room/2 bath , $9995 00 Will 3 bedroom a partment. HUD Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark t1elp w1th de l1 very Ca ll N1kk1, approved $400 00 month + Chapel Road . Pof1 er, Oh1o 740,385-9948 ut tlit 1es + deposit 3rd (740)446-7 444 1-877-a30· Stree t. Rac1ne (740)247- 9162. Free Est1mates Easy ZERO MONEY DOWN l1nancmg, 90 days same as To quahl1ed buye rs sto p 1n 4292 cash V1sa/ Master Card today and check w1th E rn~ e BEAUTIFUL APART- Dnve- a- little save alot or Ly nn MENTS AT BUDGET Cole's Mob1le Homes PRICES AT JACKSON Moy!Qp-Sale;. Sptnet ptano, 15266 U S 50 East ESTATES, 52 Wes twood sofa cha trs end- tables, Athens Oh10 45701 Dnve !rom $344 to $442 antt que llunk ce da r (740)592-1972 Walk to sho p & mov1es Ca ll wardr0be . ce d a~ chest. "Where You Get Your 740-446-25 66 Equal much morel (740)446-2 828 Money s Worth J!ll!l!"'-~~..;...~-- Housmg Opport umty' For Sate 1978 14x65 Schul tz 28 A Mobtle Home w/2 decks central a1r electnc heat 1992 Plymou th Grand LE Voyager SE Mm1 Van I 30,000 m1tes VG cond1t1on Call (304 )675-t a 47 m evenmgs ----'-------1 bedroom 1 bath . very ntcc great fo r 1 perso n or couple $275 reference/deposit (740 )388· I.AYIS & CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· L---Aiiiil'iiHiiEiiiiA(iiiE;.- ED& AFFORDABLE! Nascar Toddler bed blue $100 Cal l (740144 1-0193 Townhouse apartm en ts. 1 6 ac res. wooded fl at spot. an d/or sma ll houses FOR Thompsons Appl tance & 10x 12 bu1ld1ng, water, se p- REN T Call (740)44 1·1 t 11 Repalr-675-7388. For sale. re-condit1oned automal 1c washers & dryers relngera$15, 000 (740)384-434 1 Cottage Apt on L1ncoln Ave tors, gas and e l ec tr~c 2 mobile home lots 1n coun- 1n PI Pleasa nt $275 00 a ra nges, a1 r CMdlftoners and try, $125 each & depoSit man ask lo r Nancy 304 - wnnge r washers W1il do repa1r5 on majOr brands 1n 1740)388-B37 1 675 5540 or 304 675-4024 shop or at your home N1 ce mobile home s1tes Delightful 1 & 2 BR U11 11 S - - - - - - - - avail able $1 15 per monlh ne a• Holze r, CIA h1gh elft· Used Fu rmtu re Store 130 tncludes water sewer trash c1ency gas furn aces. OUi el Bulav 1lle P1ke Maltresses. oa lt (740)992·2 167 locat ton $35 9 to $46 5 dresse 1s, co uches . (740)446·2957 bunkbeds. recliners whatIll' I \ I ' nots Grave Mon um ents Fe r Loase Bea uttfull y (7 40 )44 6-4782 Galltpolts restore d. unfurmshed , two OH Hrs 10 . 4 (M-S) Sunday 10 Housf:~ be droom a partm en t over· by appointmen t tuHRtNf look1ng !he C1ty Park and ~::;;.;;.;..._..;.,;..._ _......, RIVer All new appliances. 1 ANllQL IF.~ 2 bedroom, 1 bath. stove/ 1/2 baths $60 0/mo furntshed Secunly d eposit refngerator Laundry room, no pots rc t- Relere nces requt red No Buy sell R1veune or e re nces and depostt pe ts Call 740·446-2325 or Antiques, 1 124 East Ma1n reqUired (740)992-5 18 1 740 446-4425 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740lie electnc already on land lor appl1catton & 1nformat10n r 2 BR water/trash pa1d, no Furmshed efhc 1ency 3 room 992·2526 Russ Moore ne:;:r~------, pets relerences & depos 1t an d bath All ut1!1t1eS pa1d ~o;w* reQUired. near Port er 388- Oownsl a1rs, $285 919 2nd 1540 MIS('EJ.I.ANEOliS 11 00 Ave (740) 446-3945 G rac1ous ttvmg 1 and 2 bed· 3 bedroom, 2 bath newly room apartments at V1 tlage remode led 1 0- mmutes from Manor an d R1vers1de Wil k.svllle Very mce $475 Apa ll1'ne nts 1n Middl eport reterencetdepoSII reqUired From $295·$444 Call 740· 1740)388-8371 992·5064 Equal Housmg OpportumtleS 3 bedroom. new carpet on - ' - ' - - - - - - - Ate 414 near Vault Planl Mtddleport N 3rd AIJe . one $325 reference & depos1t bedroom " furn1shed apart· 1740)388-8371 men! , depos11 & references . no pets. (740)992-0165 415 Elm St . Racme. 4 bedroom house. w1thm wa!k1ng New HBven 1 br lurmshed of Southern apt dep & ref . no pets d1sl ance Schools, $400/month plus (740)992 0165 depos1t , HUD accepted (74 0)992· 6194 or 740-541 -- NICe two bedroom apar l· 0 154 ments Larg e rooms Fully equtped ktlchen Cen tral Ho use for rent In cm n\try healing & coo l1ng Washer & 3 yrs old 3 BA , 2 ~12 bath . dryer hook up (304)8a2 excellent all electnc. 2 1/2 2523 car garage, 10 minu tes !rom H olzer Porte r area . Tow nhouse $750/monlh, $7~0/depostl . Tara Apartments Very Spactous re ferences requ1red Ca ll 740-446-4514 or 740-446- 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath . N ewly Ca rpeted. 324a after 5 OOpm Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PallO. Start $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Pl us Security Deposit A eq u1red. Days 7 40- 446-348 1, Even1ngs .--::=:-:-::::-=-===-==....;.==:-:-..,.,,..;.===-,., fiND YOUR NEW HOME IN TH·Ecl ASSifiEQS 740·367·0502 MEHtliANlliSf: Fo1 sa le cheap (2) lots 1n Oh10 , Va ll ey Memory Gardens Ca ll (740)2 455139 --------- JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu11t In Stock Call Ron E'fl'lns 1800·537 -9528 L1qwda110n. closed Drugstore on 2nd Shelv1ng shOwca se . coo lers & safe 2/1 6 CVS Ave drmk 2/20 Calr-(336)-332 -4560 Maso mc Gold. Ruby & Dtamond Ri ng, Large $350 !304)576-3364 NEW AND USED STEEL Sleet Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angle. Channel. Flet Bar. Steel Grat1ng For Dra1ns . Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4 30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday · & Sunday (740)445-7300 ., �• Thursday, February 12, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursda~Feb.12,2004 Turn that Old couch or chair into$$$$$ - S1ar1 Your Own Showlll Over 200 CD•G Karaoke Discs. (Originals, not copies). Highest quality, _sound chotce ctrv. pop, hits · monti'IIV ect. .. with song book. $6,000 val ue for $2.500. also speakers, ~ imps. players, ect FOf Sale windows, l intels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH ; all 740-245-5121. Pl:rs FORSAU: Phillip Alder 1090. $1 .000. Call 740-441-0182 · or 740-446-5641 . I \ In I"' ' 1'1'1 II .., 1996 John Deere Backhoe • 4x4 and Ext Hoe, 4000lhrs. ;(140)446-8044 HAv& GRAIN •~1200 lb. round bales. Never ~oint ~lea~ant bale. : (740)446-4653. A-ll ~ " Way lor sale: Round & ~quare bales . Delano ~ Jadson's Farm . 304-6 75: 1743 or 740-446· 1104. ,' 1 UII'S PllmNB 0401985-4180 • West • 10 8 0 5 FREE ESTIMATES . ,r.•o_. ,;ruri AiriR~ri SiriAi LO.._.I i r•o A~ FOR SALE It 81 Camaro, T·Tops, runs lair, body fair, $2500 call r TRUCKS mR SALE ..__ _iiiiirriiioiiii;...,; Myer Snow Plow 7.5. Poly Blade, frame, lights, ready to work. Used 3 winters, in very good condition. Heavy duty lor 3/4 ton truck. $3,500 new, will sell for 51,900, Jackson, 97 Chevy S10 4)(4 5spd . Air, V6 $4495.00 95 Ford · Ranger Supercab 4)( 4 V6 Auto. Air $4995.00 1995 Chevy Blazer 2 o r. 4x4 Auto, Air 4995 _00 1996 tsuzu Rodeo VB Auto. Ai r 4 )( 4 $5495.00 River'liew Motors 2 blocks above McDonald's Pomeroy OH (740)992·3490 s 93 GMC Safa ri Henderson, WV 875-2457 Drinh A1 •mlohlf'.' t Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets or'Jrinks. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hill 's Self Storage 740-112-1m Stop & Compare AlnU PAJmo; & A~RIFS Ir ..__oiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-' CAMPERS & MoroR HoMFJil . 45771 740..949-2217 ~.tuas'xto· ' . .' ., I '"-,I I{\ I( I ._, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS £:'1 ,'~k '(j 1'Q'.lt30' ,. :.~: "'..'1;:·/ ' v THANKEE, SHERIFF. 1 CONSIDER IT AN MONOR AN' AN' A CHANCE TO GIT A PRIVILEGE !! EVEN!! Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Racine . Ohio 4- 38)(12.50, 15 inch Super 1998 Fleetwood Swamper PFL Tires Camperftl pout, 30 ft . sleeps "'3iii04~67;,;5::i - 1:,;;:5;;:;64;...__::-..., 6. awning (304)675-1499 " CAMII£.RS & MuroR H~ ..__ _ _ _ _ _;,.J YOU'VE BEEN SUMMONED FER .lURY 'DUTY, SMIF !! Tree Service THE BORN LOSER 1 ·::·' .,,,,. . i BARNEY JONES' 29670 Bash an Road 109,000 miles, great shape. 1997 S· 10 Blazer 4)(4 2003 450 Foreman-S , push - - - - - - - BASEMENT 1993 Buick Lesabre 4Dr. V6 well maintained. $5,000. Call WATERPROOFING Loaded 87, 000 miles button 4x 4, 67hrs. on It, 1983 29 Ft. Flee twoo d ' Auto Air $1895.00 1993 (740)388-8070 . E)(cellenl co ndilion $7500 must sell excellent condition. Camper E)(c. Gonet $3500. Unconditional lifetime guar· Cfhe"y Corsica 4dr V6 Auto - - - - - - - antee. Local relerences fu r· (304}n3-6 187 · (740)992-7771 t.ir $995.00 1989 Ford 95 Olds. 88 Roy. LS Sdn. 4 call (576-3364 nished . Esta blished 1975. Ranger 5spd $995.00 dr. automatic- V-6. 3.8 liter, 1999 Jeep Grand Cher. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ~iiJeriJiew Motor s 2 blocks loaded· 87 ,000 miles. Laredo. 4x4 . V-6. 84.000K. 1984 Corsair Camper 22 ft 0870, Rogers Basement above McDonald's Pomeroy Excellent condition. $4,500. excellent cond ., must sell for $4,000.00 (304)675-1211 Waterproofing. OH (740)992-3490 (740)446·4504. after 4:00 pay-oN! (740)742-2259 "; Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones L-------~~~~~~ 41~ 1 m ~o~.~pd~ Free Es1imates HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Backhoe, Dozer, Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740·992·7953 Pi'l/\ Wl'tfl. H\( Vf£\'>l.fi'E:::iiT..i< ""' C.O~PO~iiON! HOW "BOU\ YOUR:i£LF 7 P'I'M />.,!--1 E:!'-IT~EP~Et-\DJ~ 1. r-01-L (.()L)LD~\ Fii'\D P..t-1'<01'1( ~ Wf\0 WOULD f\IRf. '<OU, f\Ui-1? ===:V ..I feel like I'm out on a limb!" Public Notices In r-:·~::~~~";!~::~: Your Right to Know., Delivered Right to Your Ohl!), reaerves the rlghl I!) · bid at this sale, and t!) withdraw the abQve C!)ilateral priQr to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank Savings and Company reserves the right to re)ect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lntormatlon, or for an appointment · to Inspect collateral, prior to sale dale contact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector, or Randy Hays at 9922138. (2111,12,13 County Ofllclal In dlametar and 30 respecting the physlR e c o r d s . lnches In length. lbls eel condition of tho Commencing lor ref- dascrlpllon was pre- property, and that erence at an Iron pin pared from the GRANTOR shall not sat In the Soulhwasl resulls ol an aclual . be liable lor any corner of lha survey made . lulure loss or damage Northeast quarler; November 1996 by W. lhat may arise out of thence with the South Royce Horton, the existing condition Una ol the Northeast R a g I s t e r a d olthe property or any quarler, S. 860 09' 26" P r o I a a s I o n a I rapalrslhereto underE. 872.00 feat lo an Surveyor No. 5465, taken by GRANTEES, Iron pin set In lhe Ohio Mining any and all such llaWeal line of lha tracl Consullants, 240 blllty being hereby conveyed to .Thomas Huron Street, expressly waived. Barlley (Vol. 220, Jackson, Ohio 45640. MEIGS COUNTY Page 203); lhenca fol- Excepting from lhe R E S T R I C T I V E lowing said West line above real aslate all COVENANTS N. 04dag. 03' 29" E. that certain vein of 1. Musl have water 372.56 feel lo an Iron coal locally and varl- under pressure, and a pin sat, said Iron pin ously known as septic syalem baing lha polnl ol Numbar 4, 4A, Clarion approved by Meigs beginning; thence or Limestone Coal C!)unty Heallh with 8 new division underlaying the Department balore lines S. 730 22' 16" W. above dascrlbed real moving Into real· 390.80 feel to an Iron estate, logather wllh dance on lot. pin sat; thence N. all ralaled rights, con- 2. Only one residence 83dag. 06' 01" W., veyad to Ohio Power par lot permitted on passing an Iron pin Company by a Dead lots under flve acres. Public Notice alii for ralaranca at dated May 18, 1959, 3. No junked or unli· 64.90 leal, lor a lotal and recorded In Dead censed vehicles shall SHERIFF'S SALE OF dlstanca of 94.90 leal Volume 201, page be allowed to accu· REAL ESTATE loa P.K. nail set In lha 429, Meigs County mutate on 101. The State of Ohio, ca~tarlina of Dead Records. Baing · 4. Lola mual be neat Meigs Counly. Township Road 36; the same real proper- and clean at all IImas. Richard A. Hagarty, el lhanca with lha cen- ty conveyed 10 5. Permanent real· al., larllne !)f Township Southern Ohio Coal dances, Including ' Plaintiffs, Road 38 the following Company by Dead house nailers or dou2 couraaa; thence N. datad May 15, 1992, bla wldes, must have Case No. 03-CV-Q39 220 53' 19" w. 282.04 and which Dead Is ol "underpinning" withBranda Allele, et al., laello a polnl; lhence record In the Office ol In 60 days of placing Dalendanls. N.150 02' 18" W. 55.33 the Recorder ol It on the lol. In pursuance of an featlo a P.K. nail set; Meigs County, Ohio, 6. Campers, busaa, Order ol Sale In the thence departing said In Dead Volume 330, Ients or basements abova-antllled action,. road N. 65dag. 06'08" page 91. GR.ANTEES cannot be used as I will offer lor sale at E., passing an Iron . .are awara ·thil 11\e petlnanant reSIpublic auction, on lhe pin set al 30.00 feat, veln ol coal locally dances. Meigs County f!)r a tolal distance of and variously known 7. Until the property Public Notice Courthouse steps, 162.37 leal to an Iron as Number Fol4(, Four you ara purchasing Is 100 Eaal Second pin set; lhence N. 740 A, Clarion or paid oft In full, no PUBLIC NOTICE Slreet, P!)meroy, In 04' 29" E. 493.96 teet Llmlialone Coal trees over three Inch.NOTICE: Is hereby the above -named to ar Iron pin sel In ' underlaying lha prop· e8 In diameter are to :given that - on County, on March 19, lhe West .line of said • arty hao bean mined _ be cut or removed, .Saturday, February 2004 at 10:30 a.m., Bartley tracl; lhllnce and that subeldance unless permission Is lollawl/lg with the Weet line of of the surface has , granted by the Sellar. :14, 2004, 81 10:00 lhe deacrlb!ld real ealate: said Bartley tract S. occurred sa a con.. 8. Meigs County 1a.m., a public sale will ' be held II 211 W • A tract ol land situat- 040 03' 29" w. 417.n quance. GRANTEES Health Department ed In lhe Southwell' teet 10 lhe point. ol acknowledge 'S.Cond St, Pomeroy, that must be notified ol lhe beginning and CON· they have Inspected ''prior" to placing resOhio. The Farmers quarler Northeaal quarter of TAINING Bank and Savlnga 5.074 the property and ara ldenca on said parcel. Sactlon 31 , T-Q8·N, R- ACRES. The above- purchaalng II In Its of sale. . Company 11 selling ; lor ceah ln. hand or 15·W, Salem dasctlbed tract Is existing condition. PARCEL 10 113-00Township, Melgt subJect to all legal GRANTEES lurlher 389.002 :,certified check the County, Ohio, and ea,emants and legal acknowledge • following collateral: lha_ l Said Pramlsas being a portion of the rights-of way on lhey :. 111117 SUBARU have not Localed al 31720 Ianda conveyed to record. All couraaa received or relied Molahan 4X4 , L£0ACYGT Road, Richard A. & Dorothy are rotated magnellc upon any repraa•nta- VInton, Ohio 45696. ~483BK875XY7~76 , .The Farmers Bank Hagerty as recorded and lor angular pur- Ilona from NOTE: The Sheriff's In Volume 45, Pag• poses only. .All Iron GRANTOR, •1nd Saving~ Ita Office ·makes no Company, Pomeroy, 805 ol the Meigs plna aat are ·112 Inch employeaa ,or agenla; guarantee aa to ·the vs. "Not me! My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance ond Financial Services. Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843-5264." ., .. Q 10' Suuth • 7 4 • A K 5 • AJ985 North East 3 ,fo Pass 3. Pilss P.IISB Pass slatus of the tllla prior to the day Said premises appraised al Elghlaan Thousand Dollars ($18,000.00) and can· not be 8!)ld tor leas than two·thlrda ol thai amount TERMS OF SALE: Ten percent (10%1 down on lhe day of sale, balance upon dellv· ary ol the dead. Peler D. Quance Attornay for Plaintiff SMITH & QUANCE P.O. Box 210 Greenfield, Ohio "bbr<JIIrt~ : SO YOU'RE GIVING VALENTINES 1b ALL T+IE G\ RL 5 IN SCHOOL WHO DON'T H/WE J3.0Yfli,\E.NDS > WHY NOT IT'S A GREAT WAY TO UP HOOK. WITtl THAT'S NOT A STRATEGY, THAT'S A CARPET BOI'IBI NG . CAN YOU TtltNK OF A BETIER WAY TO LET THE LADIES KNOW I:'P1 AVAl LABLE ? IT '5 A PERFECT STAATE6Y~ Friday, Feb. 13, 2004 By Bemlce Bede Oaol MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 45123 (937)981-4142 Ralph E. Trussell, Sheriff Meigs County, OH (2) 12, 19, 26 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE; CHANGE OF NAME OF PEGGY ANN LAWRENCE TO PEGGY ANN JOHNSON Casa No. 32100 NOTICE OF I:IEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persona and to N/A thai the applicant-has filed an Application lor Change of Nama In the Probate Court ol Melga County, Ohio, requesting the change of rlama ol Peggy Ann Lawrenca to Peggy Ann Joh~aon. Tho hearing on the application will be held on ··the 15th day ol February, 2004, all :30 o'clock p.m. In lha Probata Court ol Malga Couniy, locslod sl Molgo Counly Courthouse. Peggy Ann Lawrance 300 Mulberry Avan..,.. Apt. B·38 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (2) 12 ~ j,("---i,!l.. 97 Beech St. middleport, OH • I • WooL.-""'""--'--"' • L -- IMPORTS Athens 74().742·341 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. r-------, ~~~ High 81. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracling Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types 740·992·7953 d 1 mo t . ~~------~----------~~~~ I DON'T KNOW .. I I-lATE TO WASTE SIR,AAE '(OU 601N6 A VALENTINE ON SOMEONE I CAN T06NE A · Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More · FREE ESTIMATES! .U PEANUTS (1D'x10' 610'x2D'J [740] 992-3194 992-6635 STR.IKE OUT ON TIIREE 5TRAI611T VALENTINE 10 Ct.lAJU.ES? PITCIIES .. Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETTY 1·800·822-0417 •Timber Harvesting and Managemenl • Residenlial Tree Trimming and Removal • Free Estimates i .·'II : ( ,, If , IT COUNI'S EVE!l.Y STEP l TAK& • Patio end Porch Oeckl GARFIELD ~ 992-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Year• LOcal 0 0 ' mo.nth. OOES! 11' -r· ~ (,~) • Roofing a Guttert • Vinyl Siding & Painting Advertise in this. space for , $150per SHOPPING AN rv··v • Room Addtllone & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrk:el & Plumbing V.C. YOUNG Ill .~ sl.m/)e EXE:~ISE! CARPENTER SERVICE Reduced Winter RaiH 'T'AAT L.!Tfu; Gl'ZMO OH IC.IA~I.Y /'MII5 ~ YOUNG'S .., tan h \ 17-111 17-1 2-22'1.\ ~11Y! "THIS IS MY Sl'EPCOU~. "W.V's # 1 Ch evy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds Dealer" Slanlcy fogging and J,ec lfimming The South hand in today's diagram 15 the same as in yesterday's. If you read that column, perhaps you though t t11at South should haw either opened one no-trump or rebid three no-trump after hi s partner's th ree-club limit raise. If so, read on1 First thOugh, suppose you are South, the dectarer in li'le clubs. The detenders cash two heart tricks, then exit with a diamond . How would you play th e trumps? I agree with .South's opening one no· trump if he uses th e 16·1a range. Bul that hand is too strong for a 15·17 no-trump because th e good five-card suit is worth an e)(tra point. What is good? I usually work on queen-jad-lifth or better. (Why use 15-17? One no-trump is the second· best opening bid. and you will have 15 points almost three times more often than 18.) Rebiddi ng three no-trump over partner's th ree-club response would have worked fi ne yesterday. Here. though, 11 is a disaste r, the defenders taking th e first live tricks in hearts. South should rebid three dia monds. promising a stopper in th e suit. North continues with th ree spades , showing a stopp er in spades and denying one in hearts. South, aware that three no-trump is out, jumps tq fi'le clubs. It is rare to lead an unsupported ace, but West knows his opponen ts are weak in hearts. After winning trick three, you have no problem if tru mps are 2-1 But if they are 3·0, you can pick them up only it East holds the tr ipleton. So, play a club to dummy's ki ng. What is the best opening bid? Se~Jen no· trump! BIG NATE lm i . ·~ AstroGraph ~ LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at the office of Bernard v. Fullz, Attorney al Law, 111· 112 Weal ·second Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio 457611, for lhe sale of lhe Nellie Zerkle real· dance real estate localed al 34 Race Streel, Middleport, Ohio. The residence conslsla of two lots fronting on Front Street lacing the Ohio River on which there Ia localed the former Zerkle Trucking build· lng conlalnlng 2 garage&, a down atalra office suite and a second story apartment containing a large living room extending the lull : length or the real• dence facing the Ohio : River, two bedrooms, · one bathroom, ' kitchen and dining room. Sealed offera ·for the property will be received until the : 25th day ol February, · 2004 at the office of : Bernard V. Fullz. The ' right Ia reserved to : reJect any and all offera. Appointments to examine lhe pramlsea may be made by ' calling 740..992·7101. (2) 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, :18,19, 20, 23, 2410T I II K 3 Did you want to bid no-trump? .. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 NC. Call (740)256-6806. SLE. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRimON Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 1972 Airstream camper, 28 ft . good co ndition. sleeps 4. 1973 4Dr Nova 250 6cyl, (304)675· 7099 K Q 10 2 t 740·992·7599 MYERS PAVING 740-978-8300. New Ti res. Bat1ery, Wipers 9 7 2 • KQ4 I, - Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Friday· Rick Brumfield 8·12 ' Saturday for Valentine's Day HeartBroke 8-12 VANS& 4-WDs I • • Opening lead: ¥ A Mason. WV ~t Soft K7 6 3 2 East • AJ9B 5 • J 9 6 2 West Pass PaSll Pass Reservations avai lable for 6:00 and 9:00 .104-77 J -llOO Corner of r ome roy & Third St. P/1 '(/ ,\'(' 1/ u mmirf~· . ' 6 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable : East-West No Cover Charge if you Bowl Regular Price s on Rnwl ing. S~ .(~ l WH' f charge · not howli 11 g. GI1\W Bowling · Ul ao.: k Lights Come Join the J•art y!!! Opn1 al h:lll lfml Fm ul o:H a-Gt • Q7 4 Friday, t'ebruary 13 Also your ad will be on our website . $500! .H'Jndas, C h e~Jys , 1995 Grand-AM. 2 door, Jeeps, etc ! POLICE hunter green. 80.000 miles. IMPOUNDS Cars from one owner, garage kept . $500. For listings 1-800-719· $4,000, (740}992 -3961 300 1 eld 390 1 2003 Monte Carlo LS, 3 .4, 2 02 Ford Taurus SES, 37,500 door 30K Garage kept. miles, e)(tended warranty. Sandstone , exc. cond. ·ask· Sell for pay-off Call ing $17.000 (304)675-3613 \3,04)675·6633 • Mason Bowling Lanes (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2155 Auros (740)388·9125. New Homes • Vmyl Sidin g • New Gar·ages l • Replacement Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL North • A J 3 Let me de 1\ fc.r you' D&l D1sc l lx:kcy from 9:00pm till Mil..lnight 1\rglsiter 1995 Dodge Neon. auto. air. 96 Taurus. V-6, auto. a1 r. 2000 Jeep Cherokee. runs good. $1,500 080. runs good. looks good. (740)245-5162 or (740)446$2200. (740)247-2028 6290. ..__..iHiilR-SAiiiu:iiii-- _.1 (740)256-9031. 0 BUILDERS me. En1enuinment Karaoke Contest! \1-J/nllilw Pari\' 1 Whilc you bnwl 1.1Ballp \~tribune The Daily Sentinel ; tr40)446-7857 I U \ \ '"-,l'f WI \I If 1\ the PAIN cut of PAINTING! American Legion Middleport Coverall in 46 numbers pays $1,000.00 150 People will pay $1 ,000.00 Coverall II hit in 46 numbers wins $2,000.00 <l@alhpoll~ . For Sale: Hay $2.00 a bale, abou1 1,000 bales left Call (740)992·2623 February 14 6:30pm Your ad will reach over 33,000 people 'in our daily newspapers. Gallia County, Meigs County, and Mason County. (304)593-0794 • Round bales $12.50 Square ; bales 2nd-cutting grass '$2.50. Ear corn $2.50 a · bushel. Ground ear corn $4 .50 lor 100 pounds. Last Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5FREE T a~e at: t John Deere 2550 4x4 with .:245 Loader new motor. · clutch $14 .000 call per 6:30 BINGO Offer expires 2/29/04 All ads requi re pre payment. No refunds if canceled early. Offer includes merchandise c ategories and excludes real esta te . rental and employment . Private party advertisers o nly Items under $500. ,\ 1 1\ 1 '-l l () t~ $15 .00 a 4Days English bulldog , MALE , AKC. 15 mos. old, w/cage, Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start SONSHINE BAKE SALE Bethany Church February 14- am For information contact K. Hart 949-2656 J. Campbe ll 247-7304 15 Words $300-$350 . Call (740)256- NEA Croaaword Puzzle ACROSS Offer Ends Feb. 29, 2004 -AKC Saint Bernard puppies. 1 male. 1 female. Re ady to got Parents on premises. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE Februarv... Special Block, b rick, sewer pipC!s, www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP 74(}-367·0495 .wet. ' If you'we been looking to fi nd a good friend, the year ahead is likely to produce one. You will be fortunat e in establishing meaningful new relationship s you'll enjoy that will endure throughout the years. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. 19) - Don't set your standards by those of others. because you could be rath er lucky today in oblaining someth ing v,ohlch may be of small value to another, yet be of subs tantial wo rth to you . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Regardless ot circumstances or conditio ns today, maintain a positi'le, hopeful anitude. b~cause you could be more fortunate than you real ize. In tact, If you think you're lucky, you will be. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There can always be a lew wrinkles in one's life. but today the overall conditions appear to be quite favorable 1or you . Things look especially good in maners, th at pertain to your finances or career. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's not to you r advantage to place important assign· ments in th e hands of others today. No matter how busy you are, be advised that you're 1he one who can pull oH something big, not underlings. · GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) - Something in which you're presenUy involved (which doesn't seem to be of great importance) is going to produce far great~r ben ettt s than you ha'le imagined. Keep plugging along. C ANCER (Juno 21-July 22) - Lady LuCk will be rooting lor you today if you venture into a new enterprise or project. She'll wa'le her magic wand and make things go far easier for you than they wou ld have otherwise. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Your lucK , amb1· tion s and desires mesh well loge th er today, so don't waste your time on meaningless projects. Set objectives that are truly worthy ot you r tim8 and energy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You'll do particularly well today in 1nvol"ements where yau ha"e opportunitie s to e)(press yo ur imagination , creativ ity ancl talents. Thmk expansively and deve19p progressi'le prOI· ects. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) - Chances ar e there will be a number of possibilities for personal gain today beyond your usual channels. Your best bre aks could com e from someone who you helped previously SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No'l. 22) - By show· ing a willingness to cooperate today, associates with whom you'll be dealing will go a few extra step s for you and do thi ngs for you that they l<now wil l pl e~se yo u. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Turn to projects that ha'le already been produc· ing a profit for you if you are lopking for increased gains. Chances are you 'll diS· cover today that yo u've only been tapping the surface. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your thoughtfulness and tact will not go unnoticed unappreciated by those who are the recipients. Tod ay's beha'lior will ser\IB or GRIZZWELLS l'I~\1-\T, [b Yo\l 1<1:1~ W\-\~1 I~Y \7? '/)2-::;?;~ to sow "seeds for your future good . SOUP TO NUTZ · 47 Glamorouo wrap t Flolql. 50 Formal •a ...ou!d prayer 6 Commend 52 Old Chevy 10 Unmanned model apacecralt 54 Llka 12 Heoltata margarija 14 Cool<lng all glaoHI choice 58 Ugly cute 15 Vlrtua.o . 59 ShOp tool 16 Breakloat 60 DIICam nook 61 Vaollbull 18 Rumor. perhaps DOWN 19 Give u en example 1 Grocory 10 21 Lose color 2 Brady Bill 23 Old aoldllr oppoMr 24 Hamelin peel 3 Debate aide 26 Presage 4 "Lualtanla " 29 Muckraker alnker (hyph.) - Tarbell 30 Cribbage 5 Check counter caaher 32 Mouse 6 Ala Grande appendage lown 34 Friar'a room 7 CTRL 36 Individual neighbor 37 Eland 6 Tel. or elac . cousin 9 He lovad 38 Tinted Lucy 40 Brownie 11 Cui-de-42 Drumsllck 12 Type 43 Hero ol bean sandwiches 13 1-70 45 Time to 17 Most beware 1requent 19 Granlad 20 Where Venice Is 22 CPR alver 23 " Old '" London lhlllrt 25 Military eddr . 27 CliHalde neater 46 "Biowln' In the Wind" singer 47K~~ 46 Gen. . - Broclley 49 Baolllcl 51 r..~ua snake 53 "- 1 - 1" 28 Poker pair 31 Salon supply 33 Carry 35 Gullerlsl - Paul 39 Took the edga oft 41 Windup 44 Prejudice 55 Tunnel bl111ar 56 Poetic adverb 57 NOI rainy :!"""'r,,...-,::'--r.l"- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos , Celel>litV Cipher CIVJliOgrarns are aeated from Quotauons ~ tamouo peeVe. past and pre~ Each letlef 1n the apher ~t...CS lor another Today's clue. Pequals M " CZICFM FNOH YLCH NIS PKSE HLMNZORKNS MOGGLLE ' RVCS KS KM CSF PNHL NRVLH CVHCVCP RVCR RN KPTNHRCSR NSL RVKSX ." ZKSGNZS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Never lose sighl ol the lacllhat old age needs so lillie bu1 needs lhallitlle so much." - Margaret Willour jc) 2004 by NEA, l ~c. 2·12 T~~:t:~' S©~~lA-~ttf~· GlMI - - - - - - ld~od ty CLAY l. ~~~:1,;;;~;;;::~;;;;;;~0 lour Rearrange lenen af Krombltd words WOlD low to form fovr wo rds. GOFERA I I I 1I 1 I CANKK 2 I 1 I I I ' 0 F I M ..,=t-::-Tr--r---r-:--...--1· _11 3 I j I I" I '--'-.....1.-'---'--' K 14 C R U I press upon her son to act on dates. "When you are out on a date," the mother told him. "your behavior is the mirror in I~.h:c:_h_ 1---~,.--~,.--~,.--,~,-::--,lr--1 5 you will d1Splay your 0 Co~"lfre the chvclo: le auoted .bY follmg i" 'the rn oumg -.wOld\ '-..l..-'-.J,L.;._.J.-.J.-.1 ';'Ov de..,elop lrom l!ep No J be low . . $ P"Nr NUMBE RED lfllERS IN THESE SQUA RES 0 UNSC~AMBt E ABOVE LEiT:IS TO GET .r.:SWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Neuron - Mucus - Jerky· Govern - CORNER Overheard in office elevator: 'Our new boss will never be successful. He has not learned that cornering people is not the same~hing as getting them in his CORNER." ARLO & JANIS 'fUIE. Iii l'ltAC,Mll1 :KJM£11ME. C, WE. HAV£. lO : Rr-MIIJD OUR'Jt.LVE.~ IT'? 'rnf, L111LE. THtiJu;Tf!ATCOUfJT �'. • • The Dally Sentinel . Thursday, February 12, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com Bruce returns to the sideline in . Meigs Marauders rained on Southern's parade,Bl Colu~bus, B1 42091 PQmeroy Pike • Poiaaero,. Phone: (740) 992-2158 • Fax: ' .. ' ~ I ' J,.. - -= -L n • Middleport • Pomer()y, Ohio ,ntl'\1"-.•\id .-, ~ '\u . 11 ·, 11\11)\\ . IIBH.l : \H\ IJ , : ~onJ ""'' ll• . duh .• ' • Earnhardt and Sadler win qualifying races. See Page !38 Tech Pnp IT-Network Systems is a tWo-year program that Incorporates A+ and Network+ systems. Tbe A+ coune offers students kn-ledge of per· sonal computers. Course topics Inc] include bask strudun, basic programming and troubleshooting. as well as upgrading. and npalrlng Windows con· filets. By the end of the junior year, each student has been taught all the necessary knowledge to become A+ certified. After completion of the A+ course, students enroll In the Network+ Course during the senior year. Tbis program teaches fiow to make computers communicate with each other. Tbls Is a useful tool in the Industry tod•y.lt also has a certification level. Tbese two programs combined give a perso~ the ability to .work In most around the United J. sive. But, to maintain a degree of par- . ity with the assistant su~rvisors in the other depanments, vtllage counci l POMEROY - Fairness and equali- drafted an ordinance rai sing pay by 50 ty don't come for free in Pomeroy. cents for the assistant street supervisor When Joe Kirby Jr. became assis- Charles Fitzpatrick and upgrading tant Pomeroy police chief last month, health insurance to family covemge Police Chief Mark Proffitt wanted to for both Fitzpatrick and the assistant give him a 50 cent raise and upgrade village administrator Brad Anderson. his health insurance coverage to cover Because the assistant village adminishis family. With approval of two of trator is a salaried position instead of three readings from Village Council, an hourly position, a 50 cent raise was Kirby is set to collect the benefits he is not offered to Anderson. Counci l due. approved the first of three readings of Council member Ruth Spaun cried this ordinance earlier this week. foul and said each village employee Mayor John Mu>Ser said attracting should get the same health insurance and retaining good employees is in the benefits to be fair. best interest of the village. "It's an issue of fairness with me," "I think we have an obligation to the said Spaun. "We should offer the same vill age to get the best personnel we benefits to each and every employee." can get," said Musser. "When you Council members agree that family have qualified people, you have to do health i~surance coverage for all vil- everything necessary to keep that perlage employees would be very expen· son." BY MILES LAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A VAlJEN TlilNJE Faimess will equal a hefty increase in what the vi llage pays for health insurance if this ordinance passes. Kathy Hysell. clerk-treasurer, said the vi llage pays 100 •percent of the health insurance prenuums for its employees now and all employees, except depanmt!nt heads which have full fam ily coverage. have individual health plans that do not cover their fwnilies . Hysell said health insurance premiums increased eight percent last year. a trend she expects will continue this year. Hysell estimates that Fitzpatrick's health insurance plan (because' he has two chi ldren) Will cost the vtllage an addi tional $-500 or more each month. If this ordinance passes, it wi ll more than double the number of people wi th family health plans the vi llage pays for - from two employees to live . · "We can't offer th1s plan because we can't afford it," said S p~un. If this ordinance is approved by vi i- Page AS • Rodney Butcher, 31 • Robert E. Smith, 71 • Leo Dall DavidsOn, 84 · INSIDE • Environmental education center could be built at uranium plant site. See Page AS • What do you think about God now?. See Page A2 . to Dtrtallo on, Plllle A2 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Obituaries Sports Weather, 16 PAGES As B3-4 Bs As A4 A2 As B1 A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publblhlng Co. J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYOAILYSEN TINEL.COM OBITUARIES WEATHER Jage council. the raises would go into effect immediately but the insurance · upgrade would not take effect until August. Hysell said th is is when the insurance plan allows additional or upgrJdes in the village ·s policy. This may buy the village a few months. to figure out how it is going to pay for this . Hy>e ll said dwindling vii· lage revenues from tax collections will not help matters any. She predicts the vi ll age wi ll collect at Jeasl $250,000 less than it did last in year in tax rev· enue. Musser said if the costs prove too great. the village may have to consid" er layi ng off employees to pay for this proposal. Musser contends that raising wages and offering health insurance perks will keep employees from leav· ing the village ·for betler paying jobs which otTer betler health insurance Everyone remembers . a favorite school-days valentine, and the shoebox covered with hearts used to collect messages of friendship from classmates. Patty Asbeck'~ primary class at Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport will collect their valentines on Friday in white paper bags, decorated with traditional construction paper hearts. yarn and other frills. The school, like all others in the ·community, will have a St. Valentine 's Day party, complete with refresh- · ments and. of course, an exchange of valentines among the school's students. Here, Tanner Riffle and Jenna Thompson take scissors and construction paper in hand to design their own Valentine bags. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Budget. A5 Racine sniffing around for money to build water treatment plant B"Y Prep Apkultural Science Is a 4-year PI'OII"am for students who have an Interest In farm work and are physically able work hard and operate machinery. A~rriculture plant and animal development. basic woodworking. basic welding. forestry, natural resources, aquacultun green house man· and farm resource analysis, accounting production, financing resource acquisition, purchasing farm Inputs, performance records, contracts and marketing are •ust a few of the topics addnssed in this ana. Instructor of this area Is nm Slmpso:t. 1r •tol•••r ll Fair health insurance coverage may break Pomeroy's budget SPORTS Tech Prep IT-Interactive Media students become competent users of both Windows and IMac operatini platforms. In addition to using a variety of soft. war.. students create numerous proJects using digital cameras, scanners, and mini digital video camcorders. Counework for this major is distributed over a four-year period. Graduates of IM have enrolled In nlated fields at Ohio University, Hocldn1 Colle~re. Washington State Community College, the Plttsburp Art Institute, and the Art Academy of Cincinnati. N- for next year Is the Introduction of GamlnlfVIdeo Simulations. Students completing this branch of lnterildlve Media will be able to pursue an associate from Washington State Community Colle1e and then finish with a bache· lor's from Shawnee State In Portsmouth or MarleHa 11 RACINE - Racine leaders hosted a "water summit" to discuss·ways to raise money to pay for a new $1.6 million water treatment plant Tuesday. A re~resentative from U.S. Senator George Voinovich 's oflice and cong~es sman Ted Strickland's offi ce we re in attendance along with state representative Jimmy Stewart and liai sons from state and federal government. David Spencer, Racine Clerk·Treasurer, said the vi llage has grown in population and has a new elementary school which uses approximately 500.000 gallons of water per month . The current water treatment facility has been operational since 1950 · without any upgrades . Spencer said thi s facility works arou nd the clock trealing approximately 4 mil.lion ga llons per month which is more than double what it treated le ss than a decade ago. The water treatment faci lity wil l be located on the property of the Meigs County Librarv in Racine. In addition to supplying the vi llage and surrounding areas wi th sufficient water for current needs and future growth. the new facility will help the vi llage comp ly with EPA standards. Spencer said additional EPA requirements ha ve raised the original $1.2 mil lion cons truction cost by nearly $500.000 to more than $ 1.6 million. Currently, the vill age ha? been awarded $~75. 000 by the Ohio Public Works Commi ssion toward con· struction of the project. Spencer said he is 95 percent certa in the vil lage wil l rece ive an additiona l $500,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG). Oth er funding will come from variotls sources including the Appalachian Regional Commi s.,ion. "We are optimistic that we are going to get thi s money,'' Please see Racine. A5 \ Tax repeal effort falls short of signatures; backers can try again COLUMBUS (AP) - An attempt to ·get the Legislature to repeal Ohio's penny-perdollar sales tax increase has fallen short of the requi red number of voters' signatures on petitions, the Secretary of State's office said Thursday. The repeal effon is Jed by Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, whose office oversees elections in Ohio. County election s board s reviewed the petitions, and Blackwell said he had no role in the review. Citizens for Tax Repeal needed 96,870 signatures of ·registered Ohio voters but fell shon by 2,08.1. Backers can coll ect more signatures at any time or sub· mit nnes·they already colleC'ted but did not submit. But they must wait for official notification from lhe Secretary of State 's office, which will not occur until more than 50 court chaiJenge s of the signatures' . validity have been resolved. Blackwell 's spokesman Carlo LoParo said . Blackwell, a Republican who also is a candidate for govemor in 2006, started the repeal. effort because the increase approved by the Please see Tax, .1'5 Annuai .Heart Fair sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wei/ness Department and HMC Cardiopulmonary Units Tech Prep Hortlcultun Technolop the science of plants, and how they 1row. !t Is a combination of replar practices and new technolop. Tbe focus of this pro~rram Is on the environment and h- horticulture affects th' world. Areas of Horticulture Include Greenhouse Production and Man~~rement Floral Deslp, Nursery, Landscape Maintenance and Design, and Turf Manligemenl Horticulture Technolop Is a Tech Prep Propam that l!llows Students to continue on to.a twe» or four-year college or to go directly Into a Job openl111 or related occupation. Students are tau~rht theory In the class· room and spend the maJority·of their time gaining practical, hands-on experience In the greenhouse and land lab. · ·· February 14, 2004 • . 8 AM - 12 Noon • HMC Education & Conference Cenler FREE scREENINGS • Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. Free heollh info will also be available, featuring ".A5k the Corclioc Surgeon" with Michael Lewis, MD. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YO.UR GUIDANCE OFFICE · 12 Noon· 1 PM· Special Presenlotion by Michael A. Englund, DO, Cardiologist' #Cardiac Risk Fcxtorsn - Boxed lunches will be Meigs High School992·2158 • Southern High School949-2611· • Eastem High School985·3329 ·- .i ----- - --·-··--- ... . · Refreshments and Door Prizes! For more info.;,otion, pleose coli (740) 446·5679 ------ --------~----------------------~--~----------------~ � 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 12, 2004 bradford