http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e19078bd05235d34c57810e858257960.pdf 21b265dca1d34a7d079e2b108d6d4588 PDF Text Text ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 9, www .mydailysentinel.com NASCAR Rash of flat tires elimin-c:e competitiOn 2004 After false start, Athens sprints to_finish line ATHENS, Greece (AP) - landscaping was cut back and Some highway s ~ith The scene seemed tranquil at the roof was left off the swim- Olympic lanes for offiCial first. Just after dawn, surrlight ming pool. traffic were not yet built, and J Still, what many critics many sports facilities wer~ struck the steel arches sl!lpporting the gleaming roof of considered ,impossible as lit- far from completiOn. BY JENNA FRYER toyed with camber and air pressure levels in an the Olympic stadium. the tie as a year ago has suddenly The new suburban rail's elfort to get betler handling in Indy's four llat Associated Press . masterpiece of an event that become reality - venues are Olympic stadium stop, which coiners. once seemed destined never mainly finished, roads are also connects the line to the ·~11 really was a combination of things," to be ready on time. . . open, trains and subways are rest of the metro and tram · INDIANAPOLIS - Matt · Ken seth was . Stu~·ker saiu._"Some guys did have punctures, Beneath the massive struc- running. network. was built in less cruising along in second ·place. waiting lor his a sure sign ot debns. But others had JUstblown ture, though, another scene so "Everything is ready. than three months. . chance to pounce on leader Jell Gordon up. which could be <'amber. 11 could be atr pres" ! can describe ttils project familiar to Athenians was Greece is· finally realizing Suddenly, it piece of debris llcw_out from sure. it could be teams trying to push the enveplaying out as temperatures this giant accomplishment," with just two words: mamunder Gordon's car. Kenseth was unahk to lope and get more than what we recommend began to nse. said deputy Culture Minister moth and express," said avoid it and ran over it. Terrified hi> tire' were from their tires.'' There, crews were pouring Fani Palli-Petralia, who coor- Mihalis Liapis, Greec'e's bardamaged. he darted into the pits at lr.rdianapolis But many were insistent the problem' was a cement, planting shrubs, dab- dinated Olyl11pic prepara- ried-looking transport mtmsMotor Speedway to change them. . · dirty rw;e track. and they blamedNAS~ARfor bing paint and building tile tions. ter. When his Roush Racing crew got the trres not doing a better job of keeping the surlace walkways. The sound of hamWell, not qui}e everything. Seven years and many otf the No. 17 Ford, their-woN fear was con- c.ear. • 1 . mering was in the air, and in Construction companies still delays since being awarded firmed: There was nothing wrong with them . Gordon <md Kenseth claimed they both ·saw . the stands a solitary worker were finishing up Olympic the games, Athens seems to Overcautious'' Perhaps. the debns - possibly·a broken brake rotor- . swept one of the 75,0QO seats projects - froin suburban have made the most out of its Btll a rJSh of nat tires wrcakep havoc on tile at least a lap before Gordon ran over it and then in preparation for Friday's rail stations to massive high- second wind. . , B'rickyard 40() on Sund;iy, eliminating con, kickeu it back to Kenseth. opening ceremony. .. way interchanges leading to "People couldn't imagine tender after contender and allowing Jell Both complained that NASCAR didn 't Du st caked the seats and venues in the city 's seaside that in six months or one year '' Gordon to run away with his fourth throw a caut ion tlag to pick it up until it was everything else, while work- suburbs. there is such a difference," Indianapolis victory. · · too late. Organizers were confident Angelopoulos-Daskalaki ers in small trucks sent even From Jason Leffler losin~ a tire a few laps "A lot of times you see caution and we can't more of it billowing into the there would be no problems. said. into the race, Robby Gord,)n 's buNing apan ligure out why - for a piece of duct tape of In recent days, surprised air as they raced from job to · "Venues are ready. pur when he was running in third. to Mw'k Martrn something.'' Kenseth said. "But when th~re's job. Just outside the stadium people are ready," Athens smiles have replaced frowns and Dale Earnhardt Jr. both limping tl:lcir way something like that today - that was a !tve_entrance, · a yard filled with organizing committee chief on the faoes of many disbearound the track atler eruptions on the tina! lap. po\md bullet.'' idle heavy machinery testified Gianna Angelopoulos- lieving Athenians. For years at least a dozen cars had their day ruined by Eamhardt's crew was just as angry about to work already done. Daskalaki said after meeting they have had to live with rubber. , their last-lap tire eruption. ' Sunday with the lnternational construction projects slowing Only days before the 'The leftcfront went llat." said Manin. who Well on his way to a top-10 finish - a Athens Olympics, organizers Olympic Committee. 'The · traffic and causing sleepless was racing for a top I0 tin ish be!'ore he lost his much-needed result after weeks of poor runs insist the city is ready. They tram, the suburban tail and nights. tire on · the final lap and ftnrshed 25th . - Eat11hardt ended up 27th. Athens today bears little point proudly to the impres- OlympiG lanes are working. "Evidently, there was some 'sort of a tire prub"It's a hell of a heanbreak to have a tire cut sive main stadium, the deepThe athletes of the world are resemblance tu the city that !em today. I know a. number of people had down on the last lap," Eat11hardt said. · blue swimming complex and training in our facilities." three years ago prompted a that." His crew chief was more direct, placing the other spanking-new facilities . That must come as a sur- despairing IOC. president There wa.~ · no simple solution l(lr what blame squarely on NASCAR. · that have sprouted in various prise to the IOC. Less than a Jacques Rogge to plead: "We caused all the pmblems. . Scutt Wimmer had lost a tire to bring out a corners of the city. year ago there was no tram . want buildings to stan comGoodyear is the s9le provider of tires, and caution on lap 150. Four laps after the mce Much was left undone in running from central Athens, ing out of the ground, representatives spent the em ire race nmning up went green again, Ryan Newman and Brian the city's frantic race to the no suburban rail line connect- because without them we and down pit road examining ruined rubber. Vickers both wrecked to bring out another yeifinish. Plans were changed, ing the city to its airport. can't have ihe games." . When the dust was settled, and Goodyear low. official Greg Stucker had surveyed most of the NASCAR briefly cleaned the track through damage, he had almost four notebook pages of laps !56 to 159, then resumed racing for a tire incidents. green-white-checkered finish. A typical list? "I think they were in too big of a hurry to"1 would .say there are certainly more issues restart the race and they left some junk on tl1e than we've had in the past," he said. · track," said Tony Eury Sr., Eanthardt's crew . ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ' A 19-8 run including sever- Americans was the way the But .what caused it" Many teams blamed chief. "Two cars blow tires on the -final lap, I ·-One week before its open- al of Turkey's II 3-pointers team's core of youngsters, debris on the track. Others remained mum, not think that's pretty obvious that NAS€AR dider at the Athens Games, the narrowed the home team's including LeBron James, wanting to admit if they had aggressively n't clean up the track good enough.'' Anthony and U.S. men's Olympic team deficit to 68-65 with 3 1/2 Carmela Wade, couldn't keep Dwyane minutes left before the U.S., took a step backward - even team turned up its· defensive Turkey from making a game didn't pressure· to close out the of it down the stretch. Though Brown admitted he · The American team blew game. "It was a good experience was tempted to leave his most of a 14-point fourthCOLUMBUS (AP) - Brad ( 1-2) pitched five _ strong out four. Kevin Reese's three-run quarter lead agarnst a Turkish for us because we're going to youngsters in, he reinserted. Halsey pitched a sh!ltout to _ innings in the second game, in the fifth off Jason team missing · Hedo have games like this (in the team's elder statesmen, homer lead the Columbus Chppers to allowrng one eat11ed run and .a 6-0 victory over the Durham five hits while striking out five Standridge (5-3) sparkeCI a Turkog!'u, one of its two Athe11s) when there is some Duncan and Iverson, who Bulls in the first game of an to help Columbus to a 5- 1 wrn. four-run inning for the NBA players, before coming adversity and they start male- steadied the team to help International League doubleIn the tirst game, Halsey (8- Clippers. Jeff Deardorff fol- away with a 79"67 victory , ing shots agai11st us," coach close out the victory. "I am happy that we're get• header Sunday., 4) scattered four hits over lowed with his second RBI sin- Sunday ~tght. It was not an Larry Brown said. "We're just going to have to deal ting better and starting to The Clippers' Javier Ortiz seven innings. He also struck gle of the game to make it 5-0. encouragmg performance for with 11." become a team, but we have · the Amencan~. who agam Tim Duncan led the United a ways to go," Iverson said. struggled against a team that didn't even qualify for the States ' with 16 points and "As long as we reco&nize we Olympics - just as hap- Allen Iverson scored 13, with have to do more, we II be all pened earlier on their no ·one else reaching double right. If we felt like we were there, it would be something European tnp agamst figures . Most 'alarming for the to worry about." Germany. I Volunteers work to put ·a smlle on the Olympi~, Bt RedS trade Lidle to Pbi11ies, Bt •• • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , , , ,1\ 1~ ·\ ,t l ~ ~' I' l l l ... )l\' ' } I \lt . l "'-, ) 11 ~ ,,.,,. ,.,, , l .; l , , . , j, ,,, l , ' 4'1'1 '" Bush vows to keep .Pressure Qn Iran SPORTS • NFL Preseason: Redskins win mistakeplagued game. SeePage e1 · ' WASHINGTON (AP) - government, and help others President Bush vowed keep pressure on the governMonday to keep pressuring · ment - so there's going to Iran. to give up) ts nuclear be universal condemnation, of ambtl!ons, but H·e tempered lllegal weapons·actrvrtres .' his tough words with talk of Bush stressed U.S. efforts diplomacy, countering to work with other nations to Democrats who say he takes make sure the. U.N. nuclear a go-it-alone approach on the · watchdog agency asks Iran world stage. "hard questions" about ·its "Iran must comply with the weapons activities. "Foreign demands of the free world ministers of Germany, France and that's where we sit right and Britain have gone in as a now," Bush said at an "Ask group to send· a message on the President" campaign behalf of the free world," he event in the Washington, said. D.C., suburb of Annandale, For 3 1(2 years, the adminVa. "My attitude is that we' ve istration has insisted t(,l a got to keep _pressure on the largely disbelievin~ world President Bush that Iran was developing a coUld not win international dangerous nu.clear capabiliiy. support. The administration is ' conFor its part, Iran said tending now that its dogged~ "Monday the international ness is paying off. community has no reason to Bush 's national sec urity be . suspicious about its adviser. Condoleezza Rice. nuclear ambitions, despite had said' Sunduy th~t the allegations by the United world tinally is "worried and States that it is trying to prosuspicious" over the Iranians ' duce nuclear weapons. intentions and is determined "Iran has not violated any not to let Tehran produce a of its commitments to internuclear weapon. national treaties in its nuclear In appearances on two program," Foreign Minister nationally broadcast inter- Kamal Kharrazi was quoted view shows, she would not as saying by the official say whether the United States· Islamic Republic New~. would act alone to end the Pluse see Bush, AS program if the administration U.S. men·defeat'Turkey, 79-67 Clippers taJ<e two from -Durham OBITUARIES ~~~~eg~e~h~ ~~e~~~~s THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 CASH? • 'MEIGS·• EAS.,ERN • SOftBERN l Page AS • Iris·Friend A failure in the filter system caused the water In the Syracuse pool to turn green. Coupled with a second broken pump, the problems have caused the village to close the pool early. (Tim Maloney. photo) · INSIDE 'II ' • Time Ot:Jt For Tips, Please See A3 • Community calendar, Please See A3 • Stained glass table up for auction, Please See AS . • Army can't determine from video if Ohio soldier was executed, Please SeeA6 WEATHER I 4 8e Sure To 8e ,-.: .. PartOfTh· A? · IS \'lea SPecial ~ ·r's .~ all Sporfs ---~ review Edition# · . EASE THE SQUEEZE! . • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage!Ycm1 Sale Signs • 24" x 12" • • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of. How to.Increase Proms at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials . • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marl<er for Signs A3 Classifieds 83-4 ~le Adverti..-nent. . Bs ...bear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries • Avallable only with purt::h8se of Gatage Must be pickad up .tl our office, 12 PAGES . Calendars Comics Sports ' 81 Weather A6 © a004 Ohio Volley,PubU.hlog C<>. 1 Day Ad: BY CHA~LENE HOEFLICH p.m. every night of the fair. Two large covered wagons pulled by tractors will POMEROY - Finding a shuttle fairgoers to and from parking place within walk- the parking area on a steady . ing distance of the midway basis. A large sign reading and the race track during the "Shuttle Stops Here" has Meigs County' Fair will be a been erected and motorists ,little easier this year. will only have to walk a few This week the Meigs feet from where they ·have County Fair Board is com- park<ed in the new lot to . pleting a road to a new 500- board the shuttle. car parking lot located in the Finishing touches · are area behind the grandstand. being put ~n the road leadAnd while it is within· walk- ing to the lot this week a~ ing distance of fair activi- the Fair Board moves into ties, those who park on the high gear to get everything new lot won-' t have to do· finished by the weekend. that. A free shuttle service "This will alleviate a lot of will be offered from 6 to II our parking problems," said HOEFLtCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Peckham of Souih Second Ave., Middleport, was sworn in as · the newest member of Middleport Village Council Monday. ' Mayor Sandy Lannanelli administered the oath of office to Peckham, who replaces Robert Pooler on council. Peckham is an . employee of Century . Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va., and is active in coaching youth athletics and other community ~ctivities. He and his wife, !-.isa, have three children. · · Present were Lannarelli, Pecham, council ·members Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, and Fiscal Offker Linda Hanson. Because council did not have a quorum, village council will reconvene at a later date. ~be matlp ~enttnel . ' Ed 'Holter, president. "While electricity is not now available on the .lot, generated lightin~ will be used and that w1ll provide plenty of light in the area." Future plans. according to the Fair Board secretary, are to set aside a section of the acreage for campers. He said the Board would like to develop a site -for 150 campers which would still leave adequate space for parking on the 24 acres which were purchased last year from the descendants of the Humphrey family . . · Holter said that every sin- Please see Lot. AS Mayor Sandy lannarelli administers the oath of ollice to incoming Middleport Councilman Jeff Peckham on Monday evening. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Workers are pictured atop the roof of the new multipurpose building under construction at the Racine First Baptist Church on Monday. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) 1he Future Is Now" $9.00 - 15 words or less . + $6.00 Kit a special Saturday continuing medical education program $15· Gets You Great ·, . Advertis.ing!, ) Saturday, August 14, 2004 • 9 AM· Genomics is the science that studies genes and their function , and has become an indispensable tool in the current field of life sciences research. c@allipolis llailp ~rlbune t)oint t)Ieasant 1\egister The Daily .Sentinel i 1~ Noon HMC Education & Conference Center ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda~~ 992-2155 For More Information . ':' four pool parties. The pool was scheduled to close in time for the Meigs County SYRACUSE - A failed Fair. filter · system that caused To make matters worse, po'ol water to turn · green the village had purchased forced Syracuse leaders to $300 worth of concessions close the public pool. Meanwhile , one of the on the day before the pool . three remaining pumps ser- went bad. A pool technician had vicing the pool failed diagn0sed the cause of the Saturday. The · pool started earlier this year with four green water. The sand in the pumps. but one. failed leav- filter had collapsed, and had ing three, functioning to be reset so that the water pumps. When the second flowed through, and not pump failed, the pool's fate over. Tests showed the water was still safe. was sealed for the season. A repair to the filter sysThe string of malfunctions tem was attempted Friday have cut I0 days from the Syracuse pool season and morning but the green tint caused the . cancellation of remained Monday morning. BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM 3 Day Ad: · . · $6.0q - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! • Ke~ny Buckley, Ed Holter, and David Burt, left to right, members of the Meigs County Fair Board, look over the road under constructior.J leading to the new 500-car parking lot on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The lot will be open for next week's fair. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Peckham takes council oath INDEX ' 2 SECilONS - ·Filter system fails; Syracuse pool closes New parking lot to open in time for fair _ Speakers will include physicians from the Mayo Clinic and lhe University of Cincinnati No cost to offend • CME credit will be offered • Public is invited For more information or to register, coli (740) 446·5057.· • --·----- --------~-- ,t MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �J'he bally Sentinel NATION ' • WORLD Trucker accused of smuggling.79 · ·immigrants in trailer ordered.to remain jailed FORT WORTH, Texas A trucker accused of .cramming 79 illegal immi~rants, including 14 children, mto his trailer on a hot summer day was ordered to remain jailed Monday. Roger Alvin Auxter, 52, was stopped Sunday · on Interstate 20 in Fort Worth. None of the immigrants, all from Mexico, appeared to be hurt. . Auxter, of El Paso, was held on ·a criminal complaint ·that he illegally transported ~mmigrants into the country. A judge or,dered him detained ·until his preliminary hearing Thursday. ''Th~ biggest thing that stands out is the number and the time of year," federal ' ·prosecutor Chris Wolfe said. ."They're inside a trailer, it's ·August and it's danger.ous." Auxter's lawyer declined to comment. say ing he had not yet spoken with his client. The 53-foot-long truck was taking the immigrants from El Paso to Dallas when state ·trooper John Forrest noti'ced (AP) - \ I. . the vehicle did not have Wolfe said Auxter could be required state numbers. and indicted within 30 days. He had nothing identifying a · said he was unsure whether trucking company. Auxter other defendants will be also had no valid driver's charged. license, officers said. The immigrants included "Anybody doing. commer- 14 children between ages 3 cial vehicle enforcement who and 17, according to the saw this truck would have· criminal complaint. The comstopped it," Forrest said. "It plaint said the immigrants may as well have had a big were taken to El Paso then red sign saying, 'Pu II me guided into a trailer by a over.' This guy was set up smuggler. Each paid ab(,lut exclusively to transport peo- .$1 ,500 to the smugglers. The immigrants will likely p1e. .. A Fort Worth police officer be returned to Mexico, police who was working with said. . Forrest pulled the truck over On Jul y 18, Forrest found for an inspection: 26 men and four women "I wasn t expecting to see a inside a trailer hauling, soft whole truckload of peopfe," drinks to North Carolina. said the officer, Otto Janke. Two truckers are accused in . '· "Nobody inside was making · that case. a sound. At tirst. I thought it Last year, 19 people were was 15. 20, maybe 30 people. found dead when a tractorIt was just packed.'' trailer packed with more than Hf said the trailer was 70 illegal immigrants was unventilated and hot, but the abandoned at a truck stop near immigrants inside had drink- the south Texas town of ing water and appeared to be Victoria. A smuggler pleaded in good shape. Outside tem- guilty in June and faces a maxperatures at the time were in imum penalty of life in prison the upper 70s. at her sentencing Sept. 13. Four state employees fired for · .aUegedly letting murder susped slip through the cracks DELAND, Fla. (AP) The state fired a probation officer and thrl!e supervisors :Monday for their handling of an ex-convict who is the lead figure in the vicious beating and stabbing deaths of six people last week. Corrections Secretary James Crosby said the e.m{'loyees missed key opportunnies to put Troy Victorino in jail, including Victorino's visit to his probation officer within a day of Thursday's · slayings. · Crosby had no answer for why Victorino slipped ·through the cracks. . "There is no excuse for this inaction," Crosby said. Each of the four fired employees had been with the corrections department or probation system for more than 20 years. . Hours before the murders, Victorino was in the office of 'his probation officer for his regular check-in. He was allowed to leave, even though he could have been held for violating his probation for allegedly punching an acquaintance in the face a week earlier in a dispute over money. Paperwork that officials ·said could have led to his arrest for the probation viola- heading to the vacant house tion did not reach a· judge to go swimming one day and until Friday. not long after the finding about six people livsix victims were discovered. ing there. The squatters were kicked. out, but they left Police said the killings were the brutal culmination behind the Xbox and clothes. of · an argument between Belanger took the items ·back Victorino and one of the vic- to the three-bedroom rental tims, whom officials identi- home she shared with friends. fied Montlay as Erin Over the next days, Belanger, 22. She was sin- deputies were called to the . gled out for a beating so bru- grandparents' house six t;'ll that even dental records times, as one or more of the were useless in trying to squatters returned. The vicidentify her. tims also reported a tire-slashVictorino, . 27. and three ing at their home and a threat teenage defendants have been The squatters .warned charged with first-degree Belanger that "they were going murder and armed burglary. to come back there and beat The four were denied bond her with a baseball bat when and appointed public defend- she was sleeping," Abshire ers Monday during their first told The Sun of Lowell, Mass., court appearance. for Sunday editions. Authorities say the source All four suspects were· of the dispute was an Xbox armed with aluminum bats video game . system and when Victorino kicked in the clothes owned by Victorino. locked front door, according Belanger's grandparents, to arrest records. The group, from Maine, own a Florida who wore black clothes and winter home that was sup- had scarves ·on their faces, posed to be vacant this sum- , grabbed knives inside and mer, but pol ice said Victorino attacked victims in different and other squatters used it in · rooms of the three-bedroom July as a party spot house as some of them slept, Joe Abshire, Belanger's authorities said. Victorino, brother-in-law, said Erin had the last to leave the house, talked to him recently about took the Xbox, police said. Page.A2 Tuesday, August to, :1004 U.S. believes it has disrupted some attack planning, Bush aides say .. WASHINGTON (A P) White House officials are optimistic that the recent arrests of suspected terrorist s and the seizure of detailed surveill ance of financial buildings has undermined plans to attack · the United States. , And they· suggested, in television talk shows Sunday, some .o f the potential plots uncovered in the past week may have been part of a broader effort to strike the CIOUntry before the November election. "I certainly think that by our actions now that we · have disrupted it," Frances Fragos Townsend, President Bush's homeland security adviser, said on "Fox News Sunday." "The question is, have we disrupted all of it or a .part of it? And we're working · through an investigation to ·uncover that." In cooperation with U.S. intell,i gence agencies, authorit.ies in Pakistan and Britain have detained suspected al-Qaida operatives, while computer files uncovered in Pakistan contained surveillance information · of fiv~ prominent financial sites in New York, Washington and Newark, N.J. The administratio.n issued a terror alert based on that information: Townsend said it ·is not clear how much has been uncovered about a potential plot around the presi dential election.. "This certainly looks like it was a piece ofit," she told CBS' "Face the Nation." Besides the financial ·counterterrorism sites, officials have said other places have been mentioned as possible targets. Asked whether they included the Caphol and members of Congre ss, Townsend replied : "Yes, in government acted dated the past and as ·part of this from four years ago. Some continuing threat stream." have questioned whether "We· may see additional . the .warnings were po.lfti- · U.S. targets ," she said. cally motivated. ''The idea that you would "It's hard to judge that somehow play politics now until we have a better . sense of what we see out of with the securi ty · of the Great Britain, Pakistan and American people - that this arre st over the week~ ·you would not go \)Ut and end in the United Arab warn if you have casing reports on buildings that Emirates." hi ghly specific," Rice are Included in inform ation said. "Are you really supobtained on three laptop computers and 51 discs posed .to not tell?". Townsend and· Rice said seized in a July 24 raid in Pakistan were detail s of the administration · was how ai'Qaida operatives concerned that terrori sts thought of using speed will try to disrupt the Nov. · boats and divers to carry 2 election. "The American people out attacks in New York are going to react very harbor , before the November election, Time , badly · to any attempt to our electoral magazine reported , quot ed disrupt an . unidentified U.S. law process, but I think that in some of their minds, this is enforcement official. The plotters also were a pos sibility and we've considering the use of heli- indeed picked up discu scopters in some New York sion of trying to do something in the pre-e lection operations, Time said. . period ," Rice told CNN's A senior Pakistani ai- "Late Edition ." Qaida operative who forTo act quickly on rewm: merly .ran one of the terror mendations from the comgroup's training camps in mission that investigated Afghanistan was arrested the Sept. 11 attack s, House in the UAE and has been Democratic leader Nancy handed over to Pakistani Pe.losi of California ha s officials. urged Speaker Denni s Both Townsend and . Hastert, R-111. , to 'call a Bush 's national security special session of adviser; Condoleezza Rice , Congress. Ha stert said praised Pakistan's efforts. House committees are "Three years . ago, working on the recommenPakistan was not a fighter dations, with hearings thi s in the war on terrorism," week. · Rice said on NBC's "Meet "I hope .that, when we the Press." ".Aind here you come back in September have them able to take and October, we have the down terrorists and to pro- recomli\endation s and we vide information, which can move forward," he then could be shared." said. Leg·islation to overRice defended the haul intelligence agencie~ administration' s decision could pass this year, he to issue tlie terror warnings added. and tighten security in the Pelosi has called House three cities even though Democrats to a meeting some of the surveillance Tuesday with commission · intelligence on which the members : THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 • MEIGS • EUftRI • IOftBERN ·Judge holds Time reporter in contempt for refusing to testify in CIA leak probe WASHINGTON (AP) - A goes." Neal Shapin~. president of :federal judge held a reporter for Time magazme ·m cl)n- NBC News, sa1d the network tempt of court Monday .for agreed. that forcing reporters refusmll to teslify before a to testify about their sources grand Jury in':estig~ting the is "contrarr to the First leak of the 1dent1ty .of a Amendment s guarantee of a ·.covert CIA officer. free press." Shapiro said ln an order issued July 20 Russert answered ·only limbut not made public· until ited questions" about the conMonday, U.S. D1strict Judge versation with Libby "with. Thomas F. Hogan ruled that .· out revealing any infonnation Time's Matthew Cooper and · lideamed in confidence." "Meet tlte Press" host Tim The subpoenas of Russert Russert were required totes- and Cooper were issued by tify "regarding alleged con- U.S. Attorney Patrick : versations they had with a , Fitzgerald of Chicago, who :specified executive branch was appointed as a special · prosecutor _in the leak case. official." . · NBC News Issued a state- Hogan demed the drums by . ment saying that Russert the two journalists that they already had been interviewed were protected by . the under oath by prosecutors o.n Constitution from having to ·Saturday under an agreement testify. to avoid a protracted court ''There have been no aile• fight. The interview con- gations whatsoever that this ;cemed a July 2003 phone grand jury is acting in bad C~?nversation . he had with · faith or with the purpose of . V1ce. President Cheney's harassing these two JOUrnal:chief of staff, Lewis ists," Hcgan wrote in an II;''Scooter'' Libby. page ruling. • Time and Cooper, however, · The investigation concerns :did not agree to be inter- tbe leak last summer to syn; viewed and intend to appeal dicated columnist Robert :the · judge's ruling, said Novak of tlie identity of CIA Valerie Plame. Managing Editor Jim Kelly. officer :If Tune loses those appeals, Disclosure of an undercover ;Cooper could be jailed under official's identity can be a · Hogan's order until he agrees felony. · :to appear and the magazine Plame 's name appeared in :could be fined $1,000 a day. Novak's column on July 14 - "We are disappointed in the last year, about a week after decision," Kelly said. "We her husband, former ambas·don't think a journalist sador Joseph Wilson, pub:should be required to give up lished a newspaper opinion ; a confidential source. We 're piece criticizing President going .to appeal it as far as it Bush 's claim in the 2003 State of the Union address that Iraq had tried to obtain uranium from Niger. Wilson had been sent by the CIA to Niger to check the allegation, and he concluded it was unfounded. Nova\( wrote that Plame had suggested her husband for the mis!>ion, a claim Plame and Wilson have denied. NBC said in its statement that Russert told Fitzgerald in the interview thin he did not · know Plame's name or her identity as a CIA officer, and that he did not provide that , informdtion to Libby. The statement said that Libby had told the FBI about his con- . versation with Russert and requested that it be disclosed. In June, prosecutors interviewed a reporter for The Washington Post, Glenn Kessler, regarding two conversations he had with Libby in July 2003. Kessler has said he told prosecutors that Libby did not mention Plame, Wilson or the CIAbacked trip to Niger and that he testified only because Libby signed a waiver releasing Kessler from any promise of confidentiality. A number of Bush admiitistration officials have appeared before the grand jury or have been interviewed by prosecutors al)d the FBL Bush himself was interviewed in the White House on June 25, and earlier this month Secretary of State Colin Powell' was interviewed. The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Chamber on grant writing and how to find grants. Brian Howard with the River City Tuesday, Aug.lO DARWIN - · Bedford Players will update the Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at Chamber on the musical. "Annie Get Your Gun." For town halL reservations call 992-5005. CHESTER - Chester MIDDLEPORT -Special Township Board of Trustees meeting of Middleport Lodge regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., 363 F&AM, for work in 'the Chester Town Hall. Fellowcraft degree at 8 p.m. POMEROY - The Meigs All Masons inv1ted. County Board of Elections Refre shments to follow. regular monthly meeting will Thursday, Aug. 12 meet at 8:30a.m. at the board CHESTER- Shade River office. Lodge 453 F and A.M. reguWednesday, Aug. 11 lar meeting will be, held at POMEROY Meigs 7:30p.m. Refreshments will County Board of Health be served. meets at 5. p.m., conference TUPPERS PLAINS - · room of the Meigs County VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Health Department, 112 E. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. hall . A meal will be served at POMEROY Meigs 6:30 p.rn. . . County Commissioners, II Friday, Aug. 13 a.m., regular weekly meeting. POMEROY The Thursday, Aug: 12 Widows Fellowship will POMEROY - An organi- meet at Millie's Restaurant at zational meeting of Meigs 1·2 p.m. Countians interested in electSaturday, Aug. 14 · ing Terry Anderson to the POMEROY Ohio Senate, District 20,'will Burlingham Modern be held at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Woodmen, 6 p.m. Saturday at County Library's Pomeroy the hall. The Camp. will furBranch. For more informa- nish melon, sandwiches, soft tion or to volunteer ·contact drinks and table service. Amber Snowden, local coor- Those attending are to take a dinator, at 742-2684. covered di sh. Clubs and organiz~ions BY·THEBEND Marriage didn't put a stop to jealous man's fears Tuesday,August1o,2oo4 . Susie Bryant at 992-2738. Sunday, Aug. 15 LETART Eva and Patrick Riley reunion will be held at I p.m. at the Letart Community Center in Letart, W. Va: CHESTER - The Curtis reunion will be held at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Firehouse. Those atteilding· are ·to ·take a covered dish, their own drink, and table service. For more information contact Elmer Newell, 985-3537. Church services Friday. Aug. 13 LONG BUITOM Hymn si ng will be held at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church featuring local talent Other events Tutsday, Aug. 10 POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Immunization Clinic from 9 a. m. to 11 a.m .. and I p.m. io 3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive. · · · Please bring child(ren)'s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Bring medical cards if applicable. Saturday, Aug. 14 LOGAN - The family of Tuesday, Aug. 10 John w Cundiff and Louise . POMEROY -The Meigs Anderson Cundiff will hold a County Chamber of reunion at Lake Logan State Tuesday, Aug. 10 Commerce will meet at noon Park in Logan. Dinner will be BELPRE Eleanor· for a "business minded" lun- served at noon. Bring cov- Boyles. formerly ·Of the cheon at the Wild · Horse ered dish and something for ,Alfred and Tuppers Plains Cafe. Teresa Varian with the auction. Games and community, will be celebratGallia Meigs . Community prizes. RSVP to Mason. ing her 90th birthday, Aug. Action will be the keynote W.Va . Mayor . Raymond I 0, Cards may be sent to her speaker. She will inform the Cundiff at (304) 773-5892 or at 613 Florence St., Belpre. B'lrthdays TIME OUT FOR TIPS Are you confused about line, form , and texture for a how to incorporate design desirable impression, the and beauty in your home iQ principles of design will need order to achieve a comfortto be used. . These include able and attractive setting? proportion and scale, balYou may want to follow these ance, rhythm, and emphasis. ·aecky simple guidelines known as Proportion and scale go the elements and principles Baer hand in hand . They refer to of design to obtain the results the relationship of the objects you desire. in the room and how they go One element of design is together, not only size-wise, color. The name of the color but also according' to color, is its "hue." Blue, red, and color is used, but variations value, intensity, and texture. yellow are· the primary hues of intensities and values are The furniture and accessories from which all of the other . incorporated to keep it from . should also be the right pro- ' colors are made. The sec- bej:oming monotonous . An portion and scale for the ondary hues are produced analogous color plan uses room and the persons using when equal amounts of two two or three colors that are the room - not too big or not primary colors are combined. beside each other on the color · too smal L These include green (from wheeL An example could be Balance can be either forblue ·and yellow), orange red, red,orange, and orange. mal or informaL Formal or (from yellow and · red), and Different tints and shades of symmetrical balance occurs violet (from red and blue) . these. three colors . would be when objects are identical on Tertiary colors are developed used to produce a harmo- each side of the center. This when equal measures of a nious design. presents an · orderly appearprimary and the neighboring Complementary colors (those ance. Informal or asymmetrisecondary color are blended . opposite each other on the cal balimce will not have Ex<!~J~ples ·of tertiary colors color wheel) are often assemthings equal on each side of are red-violet, red-orange, bled for dramatic effects. the center. This makes the yellow-orange, yellow-green, The bright, warm colors will setting seem active and interblue-green,' and blue-violet. probably need to be used in esting. Many tilDes the primary, smaller amounts, however, Rhythm deals with movesecondary and tertiary colors than the cool colors. Small ment. It makes your eye go are displayed on a color areas of red work well with from one area to the next wheel. The color wheel is green for an example of the Rhythm may be created by used by decorators to illus- complementary · color · repeating a color, line, or texIrate how colors can go scheme: ture around the room .. together. Another element of design Gradations such as stair-step The value of the color is line. Lines in the room designs, and radiations from refers to how dark or light the make the eye flow from one a central object like rays from color is. If. white is added, it object to the next Vertical the sun are also examrles of is called a tint; if black is lines add height and give a rhythm. Transitiona line s added, it is known as a shade. more formal appearance; hor- can cause the eye to move, as lntensity alludes to the izontal lines add width and welL Make sure there are brightness or the dullness of . suggest rel~xation. Diagonal variations in the rhythm so color. High intensities are lines seem to create action, that the same movement does those colors that are very whereas, curved lines do Lhe not cause too much monotobright; they stand out more ·opposite. Fine lines generate ny. , than low intensities. a dainty feeling, but heavy Emphasis is the final prin- , ' Color can create certain lines give the impression of ciple of design. All objects in moods. Blues, greens, and boldness. the room should support the r,urples are known as the When lines are 11ut togeth- dominant area of interest in 'cool" colors. They tend to er, . they · develop shapes or the room. This is known as give a distant tone to the fonns. The shapes in the the focal . point. Except for room and make objects look room should indicate the very large rooms. one focal farther away. "Warm" colors function of the object point is sufficient. It might (reds, oranges, and yellows) Consider how you will com- be a fireplace, entertainment cause items to appear closer bine shapes to get a pleasing center, curio cabinet, or and larger. They give a rest- effect wherever the eye is drawn . ful atmosphere. Texture refers to the surface Everything in the room The amount of light in a quality of the room and its .should' lead to and support room ca,n affect the color. accessories. Smooth or rough this feature. If there are too Strong light or sunshine can textures create different feel- many focal points within a make intense colors appear ings. Texture can affect color: room, it can become confuseven brighter. Artificial light A shiny smooth , surface ing and annoying. will alter colors. Each color reflects light so that the color When putting all of these is also affected by the colors appears clear and bright. elements and principles of surrounding it. Rough · surfaces, though, design together, strive for .Use color schemes or har- absorb light, making !he color unity with variation. Your monies. A monochromatic appear duller and darker. goal is to have a room that is color scheme is where one In order to combine color, beautiful as well as fUnctional. ADVERTISING DEADLINE •'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18,2004-5:00 r_..,_, Call Dav~ or Brenda at 992-2155 ~ For More Information . ·Reunions PageA3 .1 • mbe iJBailp ~enttnel ' DEAR ABBY: "Innocent and . Faithful in L.A." told . you . that she has been in a long~distance relationship boyfriend. with her Although s he has been completely devoted to him for two years, he continues to accuse her of seeing other men because he has a ''gul feeling" abou t it She said he reads her e-mails, and she suspects he has hacked into her computer. She asked if there was "any hope" for their relationship. You advised her to keep the relationship long-d islance or end it Oh, how I wish someone had given me that advice before I married ' my husband. I felt that if we were married, he would finally be sec ure and not accuse me of seeing other men. After our wedding, it got worse. It got so bad I would cross the street to avoid speaking to a former classmate; I couldn't even go into the grocery store without him. After 25 years of marriage, and his having at least two affairs, he finally left.me for another. woman. SYMPATHETIC IN HAR RISON BURG, VA. DEAR SYMPATHETIC: It may ·rake counseling to help you recover from 25 years in emotional prison, but I'm glad to know that you're finally free. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I can tell "Innocent" from firsthand experience that' no, there isn't any hope . Nothing she boyfriend who claimed that I treated everyone - includ~ ing my pets - better than I treated him. He tried to tel l me not to talk to my friend' or my children's father. .1 Dear drew the line when he told Abby me I had to let his abusive cousin come to my apartment to visit. When I told him to pack his things anti get out. he hit can say will reassure him me. h only happened once. · hecau·se hi s ~paranoia has because I stood up to him. I Hothing to do with her or her filed charges and he went .to behavior; it has only to do jail. Thal\ when I found out with him. If she's .smart. that I wasn't lhe first. He had she"ll dump. him. ·_ BEEN been arrested six times for THERE IN MONTREAL abuse. DEA.R BEEN THERE: I Please tell Mi ss agree with you. DEAR ABBY: Any time "Innocent" from someone someone constantly accuses who's been there: Gel awav you of something (irifidel ity, before he starts hitting you. lying. etc.) it is time to look - STANDING TALL IN into what THAT person mav DAYTON. OHIO DEAR STAND ING be doing. When we are constantly placed in the position TALL: You are lucky that . of having to defend our- you drew the line where you selves. we often don't take did. Some people are so . time · to look into what the insecure thev cannot funcaccuser may 6e doing. If tion unless ·ihev feel . com- . "Innocent" we re able to seri- pletely in control. regard less ously look into his behavior. of how destructfvc that conI'll bet she 'd discover he's trol may be to the object of doing ·exactly what he 's their obsession. Once an accusing her of. - JANIE emotional and verbal abuser becomes physical, it can IN WASHINGTON . PEAR JANIE: You have escalate to homicide. Dear Abbr ·is wrirten br insight. There's an old French say ing that translates Abigail Vai1 Buren, · also (roughly ), "A mim doesn't knoll'n as Jeanne Phillips. look behind the bedroom and was founded br her door unless · he has hidden morher. PQli/ine Pliillips. there himself." WriTe Dear Abbr a/ " DEAR ABBY: "Innocent" www.DearAbbr.com PO . . should run as far from that Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA guy as she can. I once had a 90069. or Rutland Garden Club holds annual picnic RUTLAND - The home of Donna and Sarah Jenkin s was the setting for the recent annual picnic and meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Sarah gave the bless ing before the potluck dinner. Eva ·Robson and Jenkins reminisced about Middleport followin g the meal. Devotions including reading "Do Not Forsake Your Friend" and "The Fruit of Thy Works" were, given by Jenkin s. For roll call members responded by naming their favorite red, white and blue flower. Sarah showed The goat she will be entering in f~ir com- petition. insofar as placing the ribA tour to Wakeena planned bans. Me111bers were encourfor August was discussed aged to assist with the shows and postpo ned since many and to make arrangen)Cnts members had been there and plans were discussed for vis- for display. · iting some gardens at a closThe tra veii ng prize furer destination, or even hav- nished by Beny Lowery was ing a famil y dinner at a local won by Sarah Dawn Jenkins. restaurant. No decision as It was noted that the Meigs made at the meeting. County Expo has been canCards were signed by for celed this year. Hint for the Roberta Wilson , Dorothy meeting was on elephant ears Woodard and Elizabeth Ann (A locasis) known for their Webster. The Meig s County Fair attractive foliage. h was tlower show was discussed noted that if grown in perfect and ways to make the judg- · conditions, these tropical ing results . more readily ·beauties will bloom once available were discussed they mature. Durst celebrates fourth birthday MIDDLEPORT - Cole Durst celebrated his fourth birthday with a Monsters, inc. themed party on Aug. 6 at the mason Park in Mason , W.Va. · The children were entertained with a kickball game with the Mason Hurricane ball team . and rides on a motorized bobcat Harley Davidson and a jeep. Attending were Cole's mother, Pam Durst, his grandpar- r - ents. Mike and Jov Zirkle . . hi's greatgrandmother, Lennie Hapton stall , Steve Ohlinger, Michel e, Gabriel and Durst J a c o b Starcher, Lisa· and Katie Moody, Mattie Petry, John. Amy. Emma and Lara Perrin. and April, Brock. and Kay lee Stewart: Sending gifts were B. L Jodie and Wyatt Nicholson. and Mike. Carrie. Hailey. Jared, and Sydney Kennedy. On Sunday. Aug. 8. he was · presented gifts from Bill and Donna Ohlinger. Jim. Kim and Aaron Oliphant. and Wayne. Debbie, Andy. Katie and Jaynee Davis. James birth announced ' . ' REEDSVILLE- Tammy James of Reedsville annoupces the binh of her son. Landon Eugene, born on June 7 at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Fun, family entertainment weekend slated for Gallia County . Bv MIWSSIA lilussELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM longest-running bean dinners in the State, is sponsored by the Rio Grande Memorial Association. The dinner was originally started after the Civil War to honor returning. 'veterans and is now used to honor alL veterans. There is a 53 fee for adults, and a SI fee for children under the age of 12. : TheOleCarCiubwillhostits 26th annual car show in the Gallipolis City Park from noop- 4 p.m.. Saturday. Registration will be£in at 9 a.m. Everyone i' welcome to enter a classic or muscle car to be judged. The e1·em will also offer a bean dinner and fish-fry. . Following the car show. the United Way of Gallia County will stan its third annual Neighbors Helping Neighbors fund-raising bloc!< party. scheduled for 58 p.m. on Coun Street in Gallipolis. ---------GALLIPOLIS- Two days of fun and .family entertainment is what Galli a County Convention and Tourism Bureau Director Bob Hood is predicting for this weekend. which is packed with events across the county. The weekend will kick-off with the 16th annual Radio Control Ry-ln, sche~uled for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturda;: and ~~=!! Sund11y at tht; Bob c V'!ns Farm' rn Rio Grande. Hood said radio control enthusiasts from across the nation gather at the Farm each year to compete in the annual event. Locals are also invited to participate, Hood added . The event is free and refreshments will be available. A radio-controlled airplane will also be raftled off durin~ the event. . While at the fly-in. visitor's No Appointment Necessary are also encouraged to take the short walk back to the large 740-992-6700 shelter house on Bob' Evans 736 112 E. Main Street Farms to the Rio Grande bean Pomeroy. OH dinner from II a.m.-3 p.m. So r in The dinner. one of the . .___<_u•lh-en•d-o•G-hee-nllil•n•d•us.tri.,'•a•lB•u•i•ld••giii)_ __. ' • �111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News. Editor - Congress shall make no law respecting an _ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ;free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of tire . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ·o f grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • :READER'S Embryonic stem-cell ' . Research aitics misirfonned Dear Editor: John Kerry and Ron Reagan have garnered cheers and headlines for criticizing President Bush's policy restricting federal funding of embryonic stem-cell •research. Those cheers and misin fo~mation. headlines, thoug[[, have been built on ' Tuesday, August 10, 2004 The problems . is, reponers have not done an adequate job of The fo reign policy section • of John Kerry's purportedly decisive speec h at the Democmtic convention failed to address violence against black Africans in Darfur - the most callistroph ic · huma'n rig hts crim es since Rwanda I0 years ago. Ju st a week before ·Kerry's speech. a unanimOLJS Congress. transcending party labels, direct-. ly accused the · Sudanese government of violating the international conve rition on the Preventi on and Punishment of Genocide in Darfur. Mea nwhil e,, the atroci ties there are increasingly di viding the nations of the world. From Cairo, the : Arab Le.ague is conducting a campaign to prevent a1.1Y meaningful sanctions on the Khartoum government in Sudan. The New York Sun quotes a 'dipl omat from · a moderate Arab state,' who, requesting anonymity, says he was ashamed at the Antb League's refu sal to help stop the killings (mo<e than 50,000 so far) and th~ oftenrepeated rapes of women · and children by the government-supported Janjaweed militia. By contrast with the Arab League. the African Union has become actively involved because of, as one AU representative recently told the BBC on Jul y'30. 'the . deteriorating 'situation in Darfur' despite Khartoum's so-called commitment to disarm the Janjaweed. African . Union monitors there (as part of its first military mission in a member state) reported seeing Janjaweed victims chained and burned alive. Nat Hen toft • According to the BBC. Rwanda, reacting to what it calls ·a human itarian crisis.' ~~t ys it is ready and wi lling to send troops as monitors. But Egypt claim s it does not have enough facts on what's happening in Darfur to jump to any conclusions. · Yet the actual gtia's tl y facts on the ground have. been shown ni ghtly on Arab satellite-TV channels. Meanwhile, the Khartoum government reports Benny Avni in the Jul y 30 New York Sun - has closed Ai 'Jazecra offices in Sudan. If this dictatorship has been really reining in the Arab Janjaweed, as it claims, why would it censor AI Jazeera? In fact , as the BBC noted on Jul y 30, w~ile · Khartoum has trumpeted the arrest and convictions of a small number of the Janjaweed, none of the leaders of that homicidal mil itia have been taken into custody. The humanitarian coordinator for Sudan cluir . acterized this as 'a culture of immunity' for the leadership of · the Janjaweed. What about the leadership of the Khartoum government'! The European Union is putting .vigorous pressure on Khartoum, yet Algeria and Pakistan -· ignoring the atrocities against their fel low Muslims in · Darfur - · I cells, does·not require the destruction of a precious human life choose solidarity with the punitive measures if it doe:<Muslim government of n't stop the ~urocities . The Sudan. And amid the contin- Sec urity Council 111embers uing killings and rapes, the wishi ng to give Khartoum sovereign nat ions of Russia more time were unimpressed ltnd Chi na have been try ing with · a report by U.N. to block any meaningful spokeswoman Marie Okabe that. as The New York Times action ag<~inst Khartoum. Those two countries . . have (Ju ly 29) wrote : ·uni ted more pressing intu rcst~. as a 1 Nations staff members had July 2~ Wall Strw Journal interviewed 38 womet1 ami editurJ<t l underlines: girls who said they had been 'Russ ia 's MiG corporati on raped in · the · past week. ha' jLJSt dispatched two new sontcl!lllC S repeatedly. by MiG -29 fi ghters tu St1dan Janjaweetl fi ghters .' On .lul v Jn. the United nut of a total 01;der of 12 fi ghter jets. a deaL worth Nations · "ith Ch i~m and arouml $200 millioo . And Paki sta 11 a h~tdining the .:omlxlny hadly needs the passed the U.S. r~ s olution rcquirill)' f..lwrtoLJII1 , wi thin cash .· A.s f lll' co mpassionate .10 days. to disarm and prosth~ Janjaweed: Ci'i na . The ' Wall Street . .:cu te J<HII'n:il ptllnls out. Suda n Khartoum says it wil l tnmwants'" innease its oil pro- ply with the resol ution. but . duction . and vital to the pl ~\11- adds the measure docs not is '!Ji m·\.. 6. an oi l field part- . go beyond its previous comlv I ted in sout hern mitments . Those. however, Darfu These reserves have alr~ady hec n broken. After 30 days: there wi ll ha ve certain ly ca ught Bciji ng's.altem ion. The con- have to be subsequent mon thcessions for Block 6 are in ly repons h·om Khanoum ·to the hands of the China the United Nations, and probNational Petrole um Corp..,· ably another Security Council the biggest foreign investor vote to actually in sert the in the Sudanese oil indu stry.' word 'sanctions' into another · Have John Kerry's.foreign resolution. The delays will poli cy advisers informed likely accompany more him of thi s kind of hideous killings and rapes, and acute realpolitik, which he' ll be hunger as the rainy season dea ling with should he has closed more access to become the princi pled leader those driven from their homes. This entire scenario is of thtl free world? tragically all too familiar. At the U.N. Security reme mber Council. which has been · Anyone thorou ghl y briefed on the Rwanda'' (Na t Hento{f i.1· a twtionalcarnage in Darfu r by Secretary-General Kofi lv renmn1ed alillwriir on the Annan and other U.N. offi- First Amendmelll lind th e. cials who ha'e been to Bill of' Rights and auth or of' Darfur. the United States ,\'l' l'eral book.\-. including was pressured to remove the· 'The War on th e Bill .of word · 'sanction s' from its Rights and th e Gmhaing proposed · resolution of Resistance' (Seven Swries threatening Khartoum with Press. 2003). WHAT KlND OF PAIN A't(!;; YOJ F!;t;LING? J . ~md offers much greater treatment promise. . · The truth is, not one single human being has been treated with embryonic stem cells - not for lack of funding, but because such cells have been known to create malignant tumors in lab animals. One prominent sc ientist, D.G. McKay ,of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Stroke, ·has called the notion being espoused by Kerry and Reagan, ·that embryonic stem cells will provide an antidote to Alzheimer's Disease, a "fairy tale." Adult stem cells are harvested from such sources as umbilpromise in the treatment of more than 70 diseases and condi- Did the Bushies oveplay t~e late$t AI Qaeda .thre~t? tions. Potential treatment for certain cancers, Parkinson's BY FRED KAPLAN ical cord blood and bone marrow. They have shown great Disease, and multiple sclerosis is someth ing that all of us in this "valley of ill health" shou.ld appreciate·.. Being unwilling to use taxpayers' money to kill human ~Oibryos in the name of questionable science does not make conservatives anti-stem-cell research. It makes us committed to the type of stem-cell research most likely to yield the results millions hope for. · H. Craig Wehrung . MUJdhpon .. The .Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Comctton Polley (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , · -<lur main concern in att stories is Jo be Monday ltlrough Friday, 111 Court : aocurate. H you knOW of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical .story, call !he newsroom at (740) 992· · posta~ paid at Pomeroy. · 2156·. · Member: The Associated Pi:ess and the Ohip Naw,Paper Our m111n number 11 (740) 992-2156. Depeo bl-1 extensions are: Associalion. Poelmllster: Send address <>maclions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • News Subscription Rates By C8frier or motor route .,_,Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Rlpoltoo - Brian Reed, Ext 14 RlpoJtoo , J. Miles layton, Ext. 13 Advertising 0l111«!·- ' Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ~~ Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlslltc:Uigr.: TBA. Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 One month . - . " " . " " '9.95 One " .'119.40 Dally .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. ..50' Senior Citizen raiM One month '-" " ......'8.95 One ,.... " . " . " ..•••'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily No suliscriplioo by mail permilled in araas where home carrier service is availabk3. wear -.... "-. Sentinel: Mall Sublcrlptlon tnsldalllelgs County 13W8eks .... " " .... .'30.15 26 Weeks .. . .. . " . . .. '60.00 52W8eks , ... . . . . . . ' 118.80 - Outside llleltp County · t 3 Weeks . .. .. . ... . .. .'50.05 26Weeks ..... . ......' 100.10 52 Weel<s ., . .. ...... ..'200.20 - By Fred Kaplan For those hiding in a cave recently, Tom Ridge, the secretary of Homeland Security, warned the nation Sunday of new intelligence - taken from a captured · terrori st's laptop - about AI Qaeda's preparations to attack five specific targets in three U.S. cities: the New York Stock Exchange and Citibank headquarters in New York City ; Prudential Financial in Newark, N.J.; and the World Bank. and International Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington, D.C. The documents, he said, · were 'unusually specific.' down to detailing the easiest ways to enter the buildings and the most damaging place to blow up a bomb. However, certain things about this repon seemed at least ambiguous. Officials noted that AI Qaeda's surveillance of these buildings had begun . before the attacks of Sept. II , 200 I. Did this computer file reflect an ongoing plan or a shard from the archives? On Monday, the first full day of reporting, only The Wall Street Journal pursued this line of inquiry. In the third paragraph of their frontpage story, Robert Block and Kara Scannell wrote: ' But since there is no time frame for a possible attack, and since intelligence officials admi t they are unsure whether the new information is current or outdated ... (the alen) represents a bii of .a gamble because it threat- ens to leave some potenti al of documems outlining the targets more thinly secured attacks precise ly, that you .than. others while !lagging had personally exa mined for the terrorists those .the ev idence, and that you where secur·ity has bee n did nothing? What hapbeefed up.' pens! Your name will be a By Monday night, the · sy non ym for mal igna nt Journal's skepticism was neglect. And your presideni confirmed. As reported in wil l ge t th rown out thi s all major media, the intelli- November in a landslide . So the safest thing to do is gence is three or four years old, and there's no indica- to take the intelligence serition that the attack plan "is ously. Then , should you still active. inform the public? Ye s. A recent New York Times Security would be beefed story quotes a 'counterter- up; ex planations wo uld be in dema nded; the intel would rorism · official Washington' as saying, 'We be leaked anyway. Besides, know that AI Qaedlft'outine- if the attack really is about ly cases targets and then to happen and you scream puts the plans on a s,helf to the world that you know without doing anything.' about.it and that yo u're takThe Washington Post quotes ing ex tra measures to prea 'senior law enforcement vent it. the attackers might ofl'icial who was briefed on \lery we ll be scared off the alert' as sayi ng. 'There themse lves. is nothing right now that Still, thi s · leaves open we're hearing that's new. another set of questions. Why did we go to thi s Were steps taken to find out (heightened alert) level ? ... I whether these files were sti ll don't know·that.' really plans and if the plans Then agai n, Fran were really current? Did Townsend, the White House U.S. intelligence agencies · homeland security adviser, interrogate the laptop's said on NBC's Today show, owner? No doubt. Hence ' From what we know of AI the law enforcement offic;ial Qaeda's methods ... they do quoted in the Washington these yejll's in advance and Post as being puzzled tbat then update them before Ridge was making a big they. actually launch the deal of this. Then again, if the AI attack.' lf you're the head of the Qaeda agent said it was an CIA, the FBI or the ' old, discarded plan, why Department of Homeland should we believe him? Security in this situation, do Again, the safe thing, in the you shrug off these comput- short run, i; to go with it, er files as old plans? What But given what the Times' happens ·i f the attacks hap- counterte'rron sm source pen and the Senate said abou t the va~t set of Intelligence Committee dis- . blueprints that AI Qaeda covers that your agents had keeps on the shelf, U.S. captured this treasure trove intelligence .might discover lots of laptops with apparent plans. If the alert goes tip with e<tch discovery. ve ry soon nobody is go ing to take these alerts at all seriously - including the local law enforcem~nt agencies tasked with enforcing the alerts on already overstretched budgets. If President Bush is trul y serious about preventing· terrori st attacks . he has to ens ure th at these alerts, even when they're wrong, are at least perceived as sin- , cere and untainted by political motive . . By this standard, Ridge, during the terror-alert press conference, proved himself a dreadful Homeland Security secre-· tary when he said: ·we mu st understand that the kind of information available to us today is the result of the president's leadership in the war· agai nst terror.' Most of the media apparently ignored this sentence, But isn't Ridge's spin pan of the news? Could it be that the spi n spurred the news, supplied (at least in pan} the rationale for the · announcement -. especially given the broader context of its timing just a few ·days after the Democratic Convention'! Assuming the documents are authentic, a case.can· be made that Bush should have issued the alert, regardless of whether his motives were honorable or cynical. But given the bumpy ride ahead, it would be nice if we could .assume they are honorable. (Fred Kaplan writes the ' War Stories ' co/um11 for Slme.) 2004 Iris L Friend • .explaining that there is more than one kind of stem-cell research. The other kind, which involves the use of adult stem Tuesday, August to, Deaths Horrors of Daifur divide the world The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel '. PITTSBURGH, . Pa. - Iris L. Friend, 80, of 2344 Perrysvtlle Ave ., Pittsburgh, Pa., died on Saturday, Aug. 7, 2004, at Allegheny General Hospital in Pinsburgh. She was the daughter of the late David and Martha Riffle Rhod.es, and was a homemaker. Besides her parents~ ,she was preceded In death by her husband, James Clifford Rhodes Local visitation will be observed from 1 to 3 p.m.· on Tuesday at Ewmg F\lneral Home in Pomeroy, and burial will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. Local Briefs Trustees meet CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. Seeking volunteers RIO GRANDE - The Tri-Valley Celtic Society is seeking volunteers to asstst wtth the annual Celttc Festtval which will be held next year at the University of Rio Grande. The Tri- · VaUey Celtic Festival is s ~onsored by the Tri-Valley Celtic Soct~ty, the Madog Center tor Welsh Studies at the University of Rto Grande. and the OhioAns Council. · Nominations are bein g accepted fo r the following oftices: Pres1dent, V1ce Prestdent, Secretary, and Treasurer. Those interested in becoming involved may contact the Mado" Center at 245-7186. Nominations for offices must be submit': ted to the Madog Ceriter office no later th.an September I. Open house set RUTLAND - An open house will be held at the Meigs Elementary School from 6 to 7:30p.m. on Aug. 23. Class rosters and supply lists will be available at that time. www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As J Stained glass table up for auction· BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Dick Cornett's love for making stained glass art work began just three-and-a-half'years ago. A class he took while on vacati·on that sparked· hi s interest for it. Since then, Cornett has made more works than he can remember. "I really enjoy doing it. It ke.eps me ~ff the streets," he sa1d, laughtng. Cornett, a retired dentist of ,34 years, composes all of hi s colorful work in hi s small shop in the back of hi s home. In February, Cornett. along · with ten members of the Catholic Women 's Club. worked for nearly two month s making a·. mosaic stained glass table, which .is to be one of 64 donated items that will be part of a silent auction during the Saint Louis Catholic Church Parish Festival held from 47 p.m., Aug. 28 at the Saint Loui s Catholic Church. The annual festival features a spaghetti dinner, home-made deserts, and beverages. Games and live entertainment will also be ' provided. Tickets are $6 for adults and $3 for .children. Silent auction bids for the donated items. which not only (lan McNemar/photo) Dick Cornett sits with a· mosaic stained glass table that he and·te n members of the Catholic Women's Club spent nearly two months making fo r the Saint Louis Catholic Church Pansh Festival held from 4-7 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Saint Louis Catholic Church in downtown Gallipolis . The table. is to be. auctioned off along with nea rl y 70 otlier items. includes the stained glass table, but also a one week's stay in a condo at Myrtl.c Beach will be taken during dinner. The announcement of the winning 'bids will be made at th e end of the making· 111c art to members e\'e nin g: of the Catholic Wom en's Since the compl etion <if Club . Co rneH hopes the art the mosai c stained glas~ will brin g as much joy to table, Cornett has been 'giv- others lives ·as it has brought ing furth er .in struction " un to hi s. 5K run announced WELLSTON - The Holzer Health Systems and the Wellston Coal Festival will hold its lOth annual 5K Run at 5:45 p.m. t\'ednesday on the downtown streets of Wellston. Awards will be given to the overall male and female runners and age group divi sion winners. Entry fee is $15 and all participants will receive a ra.ce T-shirt. For more informaton call 740-384-516. Government releases new rating · system for vehicle rollove~"S" WASHINGTON (A P) The government's traffic safety agency is expanding its rollover rating system for cars and trucks. The National . Highway Traffic Safety Administration's old rollover ratings were based on height and width as well as a test · that includes a sharp turn at up to 50 mph. Five stars are gtven to vehicles that roll over 10 percent of the time or less, and one star to vefticles that roll over between 40 apd 50 percent of the time. The new system , available Monday on NHTSA's Web site, retains the star rating but also lets consumers compare a particular vehicle's grade to the ratings of similar vehicles. The system also' shows consumers the percentage chance the vehicle would roll over in a crash similar to NHTSA's test. For example, NHTSA's system gave the 2004 Chrysler Pacifica sport utility vehicle four stars, and showed that ratings for SUVs generally ranged from one to four stars. The graph also shows the Pacifica's percentage chance of rollover - 13 percent was the lowest of all SUV s. NHTSA gave Ford's f(ontwheel drive Explorer Sport Trac the worst rollover rating of any suv il!ld said its chance of rollover was 34.8 percent. So far,' the system only rates vehicles from the 2._004 model year. Rollovers rerresent only 3 percent of al c~ashes, but they are especially severe . . They are responsible for onethird of the 43,200 deaths on U.S . highways each year. said NHTSA Administrator Dr. Jeffrey Runge. That's partly because of vehicle engineering and .partly because people aren't using seat belts, Runge said, noting that three-quarters of those who die in rol!overs aren't belted. · Runge said the new system was designed to make · NHTSA's ratings more userfriendly. He encouraged consumers to consider the · rollover rating when they' re buying a vehicle.· General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. said NHTSA's moving rollover test is extremely severe and representative of only about 5 percent of actual rollovers. "We believe that in realworld driving situation s, these vehicles are stable and resist rollover," said GM spokesman Jim .Schell. Ford spoke; woman Kristen Kinley said data indicate Ford vehicles are more rollover resistant than NHTSA suggests. because everyone will be able to hear e-veryone else and know what's available" said Holter. from PageA1 ;,What this new lot does," said Holter, "is more than gle camping spot on the fairgrounds has been taken this double the parking space we year and people have been have . In years past every turned away. "We need more space has been taken and people have been turned spots for campers." away. That won't happen this He also noted that the year with this new lot," board has purchased a better two-way · radio communica- added Holter. ' "Stone is being put on the tions system for use by those directing traffic. "This will road now and we' re looking be a big helP in getting peo- good. We 'II be ready to go ple into parking space s ne"xt week." Lot Bush from PageA1 Agency. Kharrazi announced a week ago that his country had resumed building nuclear centrifuges. He said at the time that his country was · retaliating for the West's failure to force the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency to close its file on possible !raman vtolations of nuclear nonproliferation rules, But Kharrazi also said Iran was not resuming enrichment of uranium, which requires a centrifuge. He said that Tehran had restaned manufacturing the device because Britain, Germany and France had not stopped the investi-·· gation by the International Atomic Energy Agency, or IAEA . At one point on Monday, Bush started to say that the United States got Iran to sign an agreement that would permit inspections, but then quickly corrected himself to say the '"world" got the . Iranians to sign a protocol to Terror prosecutors thwarted by Washington, documents show WASHINGTON (AP) Behind the scenes of the first major terror trial after Sept. II , frontline prosecutors complained bitterly they had not received needed help from the Justice Department and were prevented from introducing some of their most dramatic evidence in the courtroom , internal memos show. As a result, jurors in the trial of four men accused of operating a terror cell in Detroit never heard testimony from an Osama bin Laden lieutenant or saw video footage of European operatives casing U.S. landmarks. Prosecutors beHeved both would have connected the defendants to al-Qaida. The department's terrorism unit 'provided no help of an>' kind in this prosecution,' the U.S. Attorney 's office in Detroit wrote in one memo, claiming that superiors in Washington hindered the case and sent a lawyer who chose to play basketball rather than assist prosecutors at trial. The Detroit case ended last summer with the convictions, hailed by the Bush admini stration, of three men who were accused of operating a sleeper terror cell that possessed plans for attacks around the world. A fourth defendant was acquitted, however, and only two of the four men originally arrested were convicted of terrorism charges. Now the convictions are in jeo,Pardy because of an internal mvestigation into allegations that defense lawyers were denied evidence that could have helped them. ~ Whatever the outcome , internal documents obtained by The Associated Press and more than three dozen interviews with current and former officials deiail how the differences between Washington and the field office Kept important evidence from being shown to JUrors. "We were butting heads vigorously with narrowshouldered bureaucrats in Washington,'' said Assistant allow site inspections. Rice, appearing on CNN"s "Late Edition," said, "The United States was the first to· say that Iran was a threat in this way, to try and convince the international communi!)' that Iran was trying,- under the cover of a civilian nuclear program, to actually bring about a nuclear weapons program." . "I think we've finally now got the world community to a place, and the (IAEA) to a place, that it is worried and suspicious of the Iranian activities." she said. "Iran is U.S . Attorney Richard surveillance of the sa me footage of Hollywood, Convertino, the lead Detroit American landmarks that Disneyland and the Las prosecutor. He now· is under were found on a video with Vegas .:asinos. "Let's !i!o to Investigation by superiors in the Detroit L'e ll. the hotel si nce we fimshed the capital. · The Spanish and Detroit fi lming the casinos and we ''There was a series of evi- tapes. obtained by the AP. made $ 100.000 tonight." the dence, pieces of evidence, show surveillance of casinos Spanish operlltive says on that we wanted to get into in Las Vegas: various land- one of the tapes. according our trial that we were unable . marks in New York . includ- to tran script s made by to do. Thing s that would ing the World Trade Center: Spanish authoriti es. have strengthened the case and Di sneyland in Prosecutors were told by -immeasurably, and made the California. Both tapes superiors they could not . case inuch stronger, expo- showed nearly identical introduce the Spanish tape nentially," Convertino told footage of security. informa- unless they ,went through a the AP. tion ~o n how cars could lengthy bureaucratic For instance, the FBI had · access the landmark s and process, known as the learned before the trial that other fo,otagc potentially Letters Rogatory. that e-stabIbn al-Shaykh ai -Libi, ai - useful for staging an altack. li shes chain of custody for Qaida 's training camp chief, The Spanish tape. which fore1 gn ev idence. told interrogators after h1 s dated to 1997, included The process would tak e capture that bin La~en had "footage of severai potential months to complete through authonzed an attack on the targets of ai-Q'aida" and was diplomat ic channel s. With lncirlik air base in Turkey later carried v1a courier to ai- just weeks before the trial where U.S. military jets tlew Qaida leaders in and no willingness in missions over Iraq for· the Afghanistan , according 'to Washington to delay the trial. past decade ~ Convertino said. Spanish documents provided prosec utors ·abandoned ·the The interrogation was to U.S . aLJthorities. evidence. Convertmo said . deemed important because Prosecutors obtained the That meant the Detroit the FBI found in the Detroit Spanish footage from a tape was introduced at trial terror cell's apartment Justice Department terrorism in isolation . with jurors sketches of the same Turkish expert just weeks before the given no chance to .. ee how base , including !light pat- trial and even .:reatcd several closely it rese mbled a tape terns of U.S. jets. AI-Libi's slides that would identifX for U.S. ollic ial s knew had testimony would have con-· jurors the numerous similari- reached ai-Qaida's leadecnected th e Detroit defen- ties between the Detroit and ship. dants to a planned ai -Qaida Madrid video>. Some diSputes reached attack, Convertino said. "The Detroit cell and the hi gh into the Ju stice But. he said, al-Libi was Spanish tapes identify three Depanment . "spirited off from identical targets for surveilThe ' FBI had identified Afghanistan to Egypt and we lance," said one of the slides. three wit nesses - a landwere not able to mterview which jurors never saw. A lord, a Jordani an informant him or use him as a witnes.s." different slide said the two and a prison inmate - who . Turkish authotiti!!S recent- tapes follow the al-Qaida linked the Detroit cell memly told the AP that their own training manual because bers to the FBI's No. 27-listevidence shows bin Laden "surveillance is inserted into ed al-Qaida figure, Nabil alpersonally authorized an seemin~ly innocent tourist Marabh . The prosecutors attack ·on the base but later videos·. wanted to charge al-Marabh abandoned the plan because The Spanish tape s show an as a fifth defendant. security was heightened. al-Qaida operative panning But Deputy Assistant U.S. offici als raised security the World Trade Center and Attorney General David at lncirlik within days of the shooting the skyline that the Nahmias balked. "My underDetroit discovery, Air Force eventual Sept. II. 200 I, standing is that the only conofficials say. hijackers used to tly their nection between al-Marabh Justice officials declined plane s into the twin towers. and your case was an apparcomment, citing a partial gag The operative even puts his ent misidentification by a order the. trial Judge has arm around a statue outside landlord,'' he wrote. imposed in the Detrott case. · the towers as well as around A few months later, the But internal memos show the statue of a bull near Wall government deported al·Washington frequently criti- Street. Marabh to . freedom in his cized the Detroit prosecutors Both tapes have extensive home country of Syria. as "not adequately supervised" and providing "mini rltal'' cqoperation. In another example, prosecutors obtained a videotape showing that an ai-Qaida cell broken up by Spanish authorities 10 2002 had video Do You Have What It Takes? facing for the first time real . resistance to Lryin,g to take these steps." Bush. in hi s 2002 State of the Union address, inciuded Iran with Nonh Korea and Iraq in an "axis of evil" dedicated to developing nuclear and other weapons of mass ' destruction. Since then, North Korea has publicly resumed its nuclear development program. In Iraq. invading U.S .led forces have found no ' uch programs aft ~ r Presi~ent Saddam Hussein · was deposed . · If you are runnii1g for pnli11cal offici.!'-you know what you"ve got to do ... hi t the campaign !rail. The Quality Print Shop can help you get tlown thut trail :-.UC\..l':\~.full~ wit h ,I ll yo ur campa ign material need~ . llcm., .,uch a~ cart!.,. po!'ttcr~ . ilil'n•. door k nocker~. !'tCralch pad:-. & promotional producb ... Sure you cou ld ru n soo11Coff on your home compu1cr. btn wouldn' J your time be bcuer S!)1'nt out meeting \'Oicr' with profc"ionallooking items? Let"' help you "into office" hy "opping by "our oflice" at 225 .Mill Street in Middleport today. *Meigs Co. Fair i' Augu'l t 6 - ~ t. Do ynu ha\'C wJ"lat it take, ·' Suru· I'N8. .. The Quality Pr·i nt Shop• t"7An\ 255 Mill Street Middleport, OH ~760 992-3345 -Fax: (740) 992-3394 • --~~----~--~------~--------------------------~----~--~~-----------~ �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentine~ Tuesday, August 10, • 2004 ME:MBER EXCHANGE: Doctor caps century of f(lJllily's practice COLUMBUS (AP) - In to 1917. (1be two colleges were their practice of medicine, the r part of mergers that formed Inglis doctors specialized in the OSU). circle of life. They "brought Inglis demanded that stupeople into this world and dents deliver babies as part of helped take them out," hospice their degree requirement. nirrse Kyna.Collier said. . Robert, one of his three The work of three generd- s!)ns. became the next Inglis tions of physicians - two physician for Columbus. obstetricians and a pulmonoloRobert Inglis was born here in gist - continues to intersect. , 1913. He earned his ~edical Dr. . William DarliJl~ "Bill" degree fium OSU in 1938, served Inglis lli, a lung specialist and a a.~ chainnan of obstetrics a1 White hospice pioneer m Columbus, Cross Hospital (which taler recently provided end-()f-life care became River.;ide Hospital) and, to a patient delivered by his like his father, delivered about grandfather and namesake, I0,00) babies and headed the William Darling Inglis I. Columbus Academy of Medicine. "I signed the death certifiThe 50-year resident of suburcate, .and my grandfather had ban Bexley died at age 90 in May signed the birth certificate,'' at Westminster-Thurber Inglis said. "She had the Retirement Center, less than four name W.O. Inglis on both." blocks was from where he was On July 31, when he retired, born. the lone surviving physician in ."My grandfather and uncle . the family completed 100 were very beloved," Bill Thesday, August 10 5:00pm. Skie' will be mostly years of Inglis ca.regiving. Inglis said. "They enjoyed Dr..William Darling "Bill" Inglis Ill takes vitals from Eileen Carr ·.Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) 'um1Y to cloudy with 5 to 10 · He might have qutt two their profession so much that ·Expect a humid morning. MPH winds from the south- ,years ago, when Hospice at 1 knew in high sc hool I at a center in Dublin,. Inglis, a lung specialist and a hospice There could be a few rain- . west turning from the west as Riverside and Grant replaced wanted to go into medicine." . pioneer in Columbus, recently provided end-of-life care to a drops around . the area. ih~ afternoon progresses. him as medical director. ' Bill and his twin, John, patient delivered by his grandfather and namesake, William Temperatures wtU nsc !rom Eve11irzg (7 p.m.-Midnight) .· But .inglis, 73, wanted to grew up in Piqua, where his Darling Inglis I. Inglis is retiring completing a 100-year cycle.of 68 _to 76 by late thts morlllng. There cou ld be a'sprinkle or bow out on his own terms - father was part of a long line doctors in his family. Sktes wtll range !rom mos\ 1Y two. Temperatures will drop at a nice round number. of Presbyterian ministers. "'That really fired me up to go that he never would ask me su~~ to c~outy wrt~ 5 to ~O from 79 early this evening to He stayep on_as attending "We had a saying in,our fam- into my field," Bill said. "My dad for my opinion. Bill ~ked for M wrn s tom t e soul- 68. Skie.s will range from physician because finishing ily: ' Ifyoucouldn'tgetintothe wa~abig-timesmoker.Hisdeath . my opinion, but he never · w~Jier~oon 0 _6 p.m.) mostly clem m cloudy with 5 · 100 years "was important to seminary, you went to medical made my uncle Bob stop smok-' made me feel responsible for . . . h . MPH wind s from the west. · me," a reflective Inglis said· school,"' BHIInglis said. ing, and he lived to 90." a decision he had to make." We are pre d tcung 1tg 1 ram. 1 The rainfall should begin Ovemighl (1-6 a.m.) recently at his Dublin home. The Ing is boys considered Bill was enjoying a sueIn 1974, Inglis' wife of 21 around J:OOpm. The rain is Temperatures will linger at "One of the downsides is that I Columbus a second home, cessful career as a respiratory years, Laura, committed suipredicted to end near 5:00pm 65 withtoday's low of 64 occur- couldn't persuade any of my three having spent extended stays therapist when he and Dr. cide. She had been seeing a with total accumulations for ring around 3:00am. Skies will children to go into medicine." here with their grandfather on Warren Wheeler launched psychiatrist for depression. this event near 0.05 inches. be clear to cloudy with 5 MPH Although the dynasty appears East Broad Street and their hospice in Columbus in 197li. Their two adopted children, Temperatures will hold ste"dy winds from the northwest tum- to have ended- or, a.~ the wist- uncle in Bexley. The work wasn't much dif- Ruth Ann and Will, were 8 ' · h d ' h' h · · h h h ful ·doctor suggested, "taken a In fact, the twins were ferent, Ingli s said, "be•·aus·e I and 5 at the time. armlll d 8~ wit to ay s rg mg 1rom t e soul as t e ~ of 83 occurring around ovemight progresses. break"- the legacy endures. born here during one of his was dealing all the time with "To this day,! realize I wasn't Combined, Inglis, his ·mother's extended visits. patients dying from emphyse- much help to her because I was grandfather and his uncle ''My grandfather delivered rna and lung cancer." working my butt o/f." Inglis Robert M. Inglis trained thou,, us," Bill said. He began as a volunteer but said. The tragedy prompted him sands of medical. students. The brothers attended gave up his practice .in 1994 to reorder his priorities. delivered more than 20,000 Washington and Jefferson to join Hos·pice at Riverside ~·.]was workinll60 to 80 hours babies and eased the deaths of College, and John followed his and Grant full time. a week and .dectded I was not A~_A"::~N -~~-J.~ -~~~:_:!____ ···-········---·--·-- .... __ some terminally ill patients. father into the clergy while Bill With its emphasis on spiritual going to spend as much time at Aug . 9, 200~ - - - . , . · . , - - - - - - - - -- 1o.7SO The family's doctoring began went to Jefferson Medical and emotional well-being, hos- the hospital. I got a pager and Dow Jones ··-·--- 1o.2so in the United States .in the 1870s College. . pice blended the Inglis family trd- said, 'Call me.' 1 have some Industrials when Bill's great-grandfather Settled comfortably as part ditions of medicine and ministry. guilt, but at the time I had to arrived from Scotland to set up of the University of Louisville "I once told my brother that focus on raising my children. It ' "9-tf - Q,Z'iO a practice in Claysville, Pa. Medical School faculty after I ended up doing the same made me a better father." 9.814 .66 . MAY J UN JVL AUG High Low Columbus entered the pic- ·· serving nine years in the thing that he does," Inglis Three years later, Bill rnanied ReCOI"d high: 11 .722.96 9 .811 .12 9,656.68 frOm prwlou.: ~0 . 01 Jan. 14. 2000 ture whert Ohio Medtcal Army, Bill did not seemed said. "He never lets me forget Suzanne Smith, a Riverside College hired a star athlete destined for Columbus. that. We each make house nurse, and they have a son, • 2 ,200 Aug. 9.2004 from Washington . and But Judson and William calls and visit nursing homes." Andrew, a 21-year-()ld aspiring ::--~---"""-..,·,..,.-; ......... .. -._... 2,000 Jefferson College in Milhon, medical college class~n hospice, Inglis quickly actor in California. Pennsylvania as football coach mates, summoned the pulmodeveloped a reputation as a "I told him that I do not want to ~~.~-~--····-·--'··--, l ,BOO for a team that had beaten nologist to join their clinic near devoted, skilled a.,d compas- heartharheisgoingtoplar,adoc· Ohio State University, said · Riverside. sionate caregiver. tor on Genernl Hospital, ' Inglis 1,774.64 MAY JUN JUL AUG 1.600 .Higf'l Low R•cord high; 5,046.62 OSU Medical Center historian "It wa.1 certainly wonderful to "B ill was not afraid to said with a smile. Pal1,787 44 1 774.48 , from prev~ ...: -0 .1 3 March 10, 2000 Dr. George Paulson. come to CoiU!llbus, where my become dose to his patients After a trip to Scotland to The coach, William D. Inglis family name was associated with and have an open dialogue explore his family heritage, Bill 1.1:00 Aug . 81 :2004 I, enrolled in the college and passionate and caring physi- with them about dying," and.Stm1J111e plan to retire to their Standard & ---~~~----- 1 . 1 5 0 graduated in 1902 with a cians," Bill Inglis said "I wanted Wheeler said. vacation home on Like Erie's • 1"0 Poor's 500 ...." .fZ ~. v.,...... \ ·······-· - 1.050 ,.., degree in medicine. . to uphold our reputation." · He also was quick to credit the Marblehead Peninsula, where he Known as ''the dean of central The first of two great losses contributions of others. will continue as a volunteer, rnak- · --~---,---- 1,000 Ohio obstetricians," the elder in his life had encouraged Bill "His respect for me as a profes- ing house calls, visiting nursing MAY JUN JUL AUG High _ Low R•cordhlgh: 1.5"27.46 Inglis headed the Department of to pursue his specialty: His sional set him apart from other homes and working at free clinics. 1,069.46 1 ,08 3.97 Mrm::h 24, 2000 Obstetrics at Starling Ohio father died of lung cancer at physicians," said Coltier, the hosSaid brother John: "I don't see AP Medical College and OSU 52, on the hour Bill graduated pice nurse. "He trusted his staff.~·. him sitting for long." · Oak HiiiFinancial- 31.90 College of Medicine from 1907 from medical school. ACl-31.09 A physician once said to me AEP-31.60 OVBC-31.10 Akzo-· 31.70 Peoples- 25.00 Ashland Inc.- 50.06 Pepsico- 50.80 BBT-37.78 Premier- 9.70 Bll-11 .88 CINCINNATI (AP) , Military officials ended been no body. There's been received no news about hls Rocky Boots -19.24 The Army said Monday it their analysis and regard the no body · associated with fate. The statement was Bob Evans- 26.01 cannot determine whether Videotape as inconclusive, that video." BorgWarner- 44.93 released four months to the RD Shell- 49.40 City Holding- 29.25 an Ohio soldier is shown Army . spokesman Maj. AI-Jazeera television staday since Maupin was taken Rockwell -. 36.1 0 being executed on a video or Mark Magalski said tion in June brctadcast video captive after his convoy was Champion- 3.85 · Sears - 35.60 ' even if a killing actually Monday. They could not showing a blindfolded man attacked April 9 west of Charming Shops·- 6.57 SBC-24.86 occurred. determine whether the fig- sitting on the ground. The Baghdad . A week later, AlCol-33.65 · AT&T-14.00 An Arab sattllite station ure purportedly executed station said that in the next Jazeera broadcast a videoDUPont- 41 .34 broadcast the video in June, . during the video was a per- scene, gunmen shoot the tape showing the soldier sitOG-18.75 USB-28.10 reporting th,atthe man being ·son or. a 'dummy made to man in the back of the head, ting.on the floor surroun~ed Federal Mogul- .19 Wendy's- 33.80 . shot in the head in the dark, look hke a human bemg, in front of a hole dug ·in the by ftve masked men holdmg Gannett- 81 .12 Wai-Mart· 51.37 grainy video by Iraqi mili- Magalski said. ground. It did not show the automatic rifles. General EleCtric- 31 .85 Worthington19.00 tant ~ was Spc; Keith M. "The video was totally . kill-ing. His family celebrated GKNLY- 4.05 , Maupin, 21, of suburban inconclusive," Magalski Maupin's family memMaupin's 21st birthday last !"larley Davidson -57.83 said. "It was at night. It was bers, who live near Batavia month by eating cake and JPMorgan (formerly Bank Daily stock reports are the 4 Cincinnati. of Defense very grainy. You never hear about 15 miles east of raising a POW/MIA flag at Department One) -36.07 p.m. closing quotes of· the officials said they were .. the person on the vide?. Cincinnati, issued a state- the home of his mother, Kmart- 67.61 previous day's transactions, . unable to confirm the report You never see the person s ment Monday saying they Carolyn Maupm. Kroger- 15.15 provided by Smith Partners despite repeated analysis of face . hope that the soldier is still The Army lists Maupin's Lld-19.23 the tape. "Last but not least, there's alive, alth!)ugh they have status as "captured." at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. NSC-26.14 Local Stocks .... ..,..,.,. -------;-----------------=- Army can't determine from video if Ohio soldier was executed ' -~-~--~--------. -, . I . . 'P.VIIIfol(,,. & ;t(e,/1(~,., /Vall - -- - - - - - 1I eName; -_________ _ __ •A~: I' •city,Siate&:Zip:- - - - - - - I · •Te~: . I· • [would JiketOpurthase _ tile(s) at SHlO each. ·1 •·Please cheek appropriate box: I :___:_ In Honor of. I_ In Memo!)' of I I eNameofindlvidual(s): . I One !hie· 18 characters/space.< allowedper line ~~---------------, : I I I I I I I; .I eOivenby: ' . · . 1 1Wo 1/nel- 18 charactmlspace.< allowedper line . I _____..________...:_______ I,_;:_-.,----------::---1 ePieasecbeckawmpriatebox: I .I ·. 1 t8lih •Masletcard - , '. Oleck VISa Nameoncard: Account Number-.-.----------ExplralionDale: --------"------ L----------------~ a.~e lie fa/Itt - ·fi~t /''~eul topt~~;·! t~'te~erl (Q/tltt 11 tlfftfet O.lfrf .tea.l"t, . euloNi «1/t~ ~etKp~iet ·aJ{..Jo«il «<ti~ ·. lbH. I I I I. 1 ' I I •- 1 -' fo.lf(;liet • ' ~ . .... . l, ' • .' . !, ' ' • " ' ' ' The PLEASANT VALLF;Y QO$PITAL FOUNDATION is proud ·to announce 'a new • . . --~.-~~,~+~~.: ~ ··-~· '1 ~ Honor & Memory Wall that wi-14e created·.iil "remembrance or.tribute to family, friends and lov~ 911es. . , , ' The addition will be created in a "quilt" desi8Jl to represent th,e, family .uQity and' ~e · varied p~bties . ' "i l ' . . that comprise otifcommunity and hospita~.~-'COriaD dl5can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles Wilf'be . ' • ' 1 engraved with the name of the selected individual ~ displayed. The artistic creation will be .1QC4tlld. in ~ . % 'l - ;J'. . ( , the main lobby of the hospital and will al'l'Vays ~~~ a part of the orgartizati~ll'S walls. Please complete the attached form in -' J_ r ·· · ' · Or mnem.brance of someone wbo made a ditT~ce in . . ,' ' ~ .. ' your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Viley tlMpita~A'ITN: CommunityReladou Oepartweat; · . . . 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. C~ check and credit cards ac~. Please make checks . . '\ payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation.;, · For more information please·call, (304) 675-4340, Ext.l326. •1 ' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MLB scores and standings, Page 82 Olympics previews, Page 86 Tuesday, August 10, 2004 .Rio womens hoops . sign junior ======= -====. = ========== college transfer Campbell · BY MARK WILLIAMS Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE _ The University of Rio Grande women's basketball program has put the finishing totich on 2004-05 recruit ing by dipping into the Days.Until High School Football · Season!!! junior college ranks . Lauren Campbell , formerly of Sinclair Community Colle!\e, has signed to pl~y , lor Rto Grande and. wt!l have two ye.ars of elrgtbth. ty. . _ . The Mramrsburg nattve gives Rio Grande another .post' player with peri'meter skills. The 6-foot junior-tobe was a two-year starter for Sinclair and captain 'of the squad last seasoi1. , Sinclair -advanced to · the National Junior Co ll ege Athletic Association (NJCAA) National Tournament in Campbell's freshman season . She tallied 26 points and 12 rebounds in t'he regional semifinals of the distri ct tournament la st season . Campbell earned All -Ohio Community College Athletic Conference 1 NASCAR CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds said Monday they traded right-handed starter Cory Lidl.e to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for two minor-leaguers and a player to be named later. The Reds said they obtained outfielder Javon Moran and · left-handed pitcher Joe Wilson in exchange for Lidle. The Reds plan to fill Lidle's roster spot before Tuesday night's game against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lidle, 32, had pitched · Sunday for Cincinnati. He . was 7-I0 for the Reds with a 5 .3'2 ERA in 24 starts, including 1-5 with a 6.98 ERA in his . last seven starts. Lidle is a free agent following this season. Moran, 21, was Philadelphia's fourth-round pick in the June 2003 firstyear player drafr. Thatseason, ·he led the New York-Penn League with 27 stolen bases for Batavia. This season, Moran batted .285 for Lakewood in the South Atlantic League, with 39 stolen bases. · Wilson, 22, was selected by the Phillies in the 13th round of the June 2003 draft. That season, he posted a 2.27 ERA in II starts and three relief apr.earances. For Lakewood, Wtlson went 4-7 with a 3.64 ERA in 19 starts and five relief appearances. NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Ltadera _Through Aug. 1 · . · Pointe 1, Jlmfnle Johnson, 3095. 2.- Jell Gordon, 2998. 3, Dale Earnhardt Jr., 285S. 4, Tony Stewart, 27El1 . 5, Matt Kenseth, 2738. 6, Elliott Sadler, 2674 . 7, Kurl Busch, 2615. e. Bobby L.abOnte, 2584 9, Kevin Harvlck. 2562. tO, Ayan Newman. 2542. 11, Kasey Kahne, 2511 . 12, Jeremy May11eld, 2510. 13, Dole Jooatt, 2487. 14, Jamie McMurray. 2433. 15, Mark Martin, 2419. 16, Casey Mears, 2287. 17, Rusty Wallace, 2274. 18, Michael Waltrip, 2268. 19, Sterling Marlin , 2223. 20, Terry Labonte, 2208. NASCAR Ntxtel Cup Polt Wlllnera Through Aug. 8 1. Jeff Gordon, 5 1. Ryan Newman, 5 . . , 3. Kasey Kahne, 3 . 4. Casey Mears, 2 5. Greg Biffle . 1 5. Jimmie Johnson, 1 5. Bobby LabOnte , 1 5. Jeremy Mayfield, 1 5. Ricky Rudd, 1 · 5. Brian VIckers, 1 NASCAR N•xt•l Cup Rookie Stanc:Unga TilfoUI!h Aug. 8 ' 1. Kasey Kahne, 250 2. Brian Vickers, 185 3. Scot1 Wimmer, 183 4. Brendan GaughS'n, 168 5. Scon Riggs, 161 6. Johnny sa:utar, 123 ' NASCAR Nextel Cup Wtnntra Through Aug. 8 1. Jeff Gordon, 5 . 1, Jimmie Johnson. 4 • 3. Dale Earnhardt, Jr.. 3 4. Kurt Busch, 2 4. Matt Kensath, 2 , 6. Elliott Sadler, 1 6. Rusty Wallace, 1 6 . Mark Martin, 1 6 . Ryan Newman, 1 6, Tony Stewart, 1 · No. 99 Busch show car comes to Ripley, W.Va. RIPLEY, W.Va. - The Best Western Busch Series Show car will make a pit stop at the Best Western McCoy's Inn and Conference Center on Sept. 18th and 19th, in conjunction with the motel's 31st Anniversary. The No. 99 Best Western Chevrolet will be available .for viewing by the public II a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday. The car will be located at the hotel at I 07 W Main Street in Ripley. On Sunday, there will be an antique and race car show featuring the car on the island located behind the motel from II a.m. until 5 p.m. . ; Call Jessica at (304) 372'122 or 1-800-288-9122; or Patty at (304) 273-5809 for more information. ' Coal Festival 5K Run returns to Wellston · WELLSTON - The lOth annual Wellston coal Festival 5K Run will be held 5:45 p.m. Sept. 8 on the streets of downtown Wellston. · • Awards will be given to the top overall male and female ' runners and age group division winners. Entry fee is $15 and all participants wi II receive a i-shirt. For more information, contact Gerry or Jeannie at (740) 384-5716. Denver Broncos wide receiver Darius Watts (17) gains 9 yards as Washington Redskins linebacker Kevin Mitchell tries to make a tackle in the first quarter at the Pro Football Hall of Fame game Monday in Canton, Ohio. (AP) Redskin~ wi,n mistake-plagued game BY BARRY WtLNER by Ola Kimrin on Monday string quarterback Tim --~A.:..ss:.:o..:.ci..:.at:.:e..:.d_P_re:.:s..:.s___ night in the Hall of Fame Has se lbeck , oft\euing a game, the Hall of Fame long night of genera l inefcoach saw enqugh mis- ficiency. CANTON - Joe Gibbs takes to fill an entire pre- . The Broncos were even came back for this? worse for most of the While his Washington season. And then some. Still, the Redskins game, althou gh tliat fran Redskins beat the Denver to the · chise's only Hall of Fam·er, marched efficiently Broncos 20-17 on a lastsecond 39-yard field goal winning kick behind third- John Elway, certainly couldn't complain. His weekend was made on Sunday, when he was indu cted into the shrine along with Barry Sanders, Carl Eller and Bob Brown. Fourth-string quarterback Mike Quinn led . Please see Ria, Bl Reds trade RHP Lidle to Phillies Preseason NFL- Redskins 20 Broncos 17 . Money • 1, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $4,723.430. 2. Matt Kenseth, $4.433,377. 3, Jell Gordon, 54,370,715. 4, Tony Stewart, $4,296.600. 5, Jimmie Johnson, $3,608,934. 6, Elliott Sadler, $3,247,007. 7, Ryan Newman, $3,130,236. 8, Kevin HaiVICk, $3,093,507. 9, Kasey Kahne, $3,037,167. 10. Dale Jarrett, $2,947,144. 11 , Bobby Labonte, $2,911,495 . 12, Rusty Wallac!9', $2,797.5'1?. 13, Michael Waltrip, $2,693,108. 14. Scott Wimmer. $2,536,900. 15, Sterling Marlin, $2,519,578. 16, Kurt Busch, $2.479,357. 17, Robby Gordon, $2,456,945. 18, Jeff Burton, $2,444,513. 19, Jeremy Mayfield, $2,399,721. 20, Terry Labonte. $2.382,487. .' Honorable Mention honors last season. Campbell feels mucjl more comfortable signing a letter-of-intent this time around . "It is a lot easier, I know what to expect and Please see Game, B2 ' NASCAR expected to clarify Victory Lane gui~elines . BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. NASCAR is expected to clarify its Victory Lane requirements this week after Jeff Gordon skipped the ceremony following ~is win at the Brickyard 400. Gordon did not drive his car into Victory Lane at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday . Instead, he stopped his car on the track and got out, celebrating with his crew as they . ran to join him. · · By doing so. he avoided being seen with a large bottle of sports drink made by a The winner's circle flap has NASCAR sponsor that con- been brewing for some time Diets with Gordon 's span- because NASCAR has made sors. PowerAde the official sponsure I'm going to get sor of Victory Lane. in some kind of trouble over PowerAde is made by Cocait," he said after the race. Cola, anti several drivers have "But, you know what? Right sponsorship deals with Pepsi. now I don't care." . The Pepsi-backed drivers NASCAR spokesman Jim have taken offense to being Hunter said it was undecided photographed or televised Monday if Gordon would be ·with a huge blue bot!le of penalized 'for failing to drive PowerAde on top of their car. mto Victory Lane. ·Initially, they 'were knocking However, Hunter said the the bottle off of their cars as sanctioning body. would like- they climbed out. ly issue clarifications this But NASCAR president week for what is expected Mike Helton told them three from winning drivers after the weeks ago not to touch the race. bottles. "''m You~g volunt~ers work to put a smile on the Olympics BY WtutAM J. KoLE Associated Press ATHENS, Greece - Their uniforms a.re rainbow-colored polo shirts, and their weapons are disarnting smiles. Greece has deployed an anny of 60,000 exuberant young volunteers in an all-out charm offensive targeting the hordes of spectators and journalists converging on the capital for the Athens Olympics. · · They're unpaid. but that hasn't stopped them from practically tripping over each other to put a broad grin on these games. As the clock ticks down to Friday's opening ceremony, knots of volunteers are as ubiguitous in Athens as the Olymptc logo. They 're ever)'where - at the airport, the train station, the venues, the athlete and media villages - readily dispensing a hearty 'Tla sou'' (''Hello'''), a chilled bottle of water. and a friendly tip ·on what to eat or A man wearing an Athims 2004 uniform stands In front of · where catch the bus. ''Xenophobia is a Greek the Pa~thenon on the ancient Acropolis hill in Athens. Monday. The Athens 2004 Summer Olympics begin on word, but the truth is that we Greeks love , foreigners," said Friday. (AP) . ' Constantina Stathopoulo, 21, a • Jimmie Johnson, Gordon's prevent being seen with the teammate, circumvented the blue bottle on,top of the vehiorder two weeks ago by plac- cle. ing a sign in front of the botGordon said it was not his tie after his win at Pocono intent to avoid the PowerAde Raceway. He was then tined bottle, but was disappointed $10,000 for it. that his desire to celebrate on Although there is nothing the track is now being scrutiin the rule book addressing nized. · what drivers are required to.. "To me, we take away so do, the entire celebration is a much from these victories made-for-TV choreographed when we pull into Victory moment in which a driver is Lane and it's all about getting told to sit inside his car until the interview and it's all the cameras are live so view- about putting the hat on, it's ers at home can see their all about mentioning the reaction when they climb out. sponsor,'' he said. "I want to Once given the go-ahead to just, you know, junw up and get out of the car, the Pepsi- down and hang out with my sponsored dri 'Cers can not guys." •· frantically passing out bottles of water as though they were batons in a relay. Volunteers' only rewards a.re free food, drink and transportation. They'reon their own when it comes to a place to stay, so the non-Athenians are bunking with friends and relatives in the volunteer from the westem port capital, or in some cases even city of Patras, not far from .paying for their own hotel ancient Olympia where the ftrst rooms. games were staged. None of that. though. has "Welcoming ~ople is a dampened their enthustasm or Greek traditiOn, ' she , said. sense of camaraderie. "Meeting strangers is an oppor"Why are you walking in this runity to learn things . We're all heat' ~ I beg you. get on the shutpeople. and we have to respect tle bus ,.. one voong man shouteach other." ed to a stanlcd group of journalThe work tsn t easy. ists strolling through the city. Volunteers often sweat for Organizers say about 170,00) hours in tJ\e wilting heal using youths applied for the 60.00) sil!n language to communicate slots. Wtth people who don't speak "We had people begging to English and dealing with volunteer," Greek Olympic grouchy. jet-lagged ~isitors who Committee chief Gianna JUSt want to be left alone for a Angelopoulos-Daskalaki said nap in an air-conditioned room. Monday. "The Greeks wanted Gina Yasdeki. a tourism man- badly to participate, (Q be part agement major at Athens' main of the games." university, is empathetic. To be sure. not all Greeks are "''ve worked in a hotel. I thrilled at the foreign-invasion. know what people are going through when thefve · come PIIIH - Sllllle.lill from so far away, ' she said, ATHENS2004 - -·- �-' ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel. ~ L Pel 71 60 54 53 40 50 58 57 640 }45 48 64 429 10 '· 17'/, 17{, 23 /, P~ GB W GB 482 4-'2 L 62 49 55Q 58 55 55 54 513 505 71 355 w L Pet wEsT. 63 62 •Ooklond 'Ana~m .. 50 50 - - ooSoanle_ _ _ - 41 r.... 3-7 WI P\0 ,., 55 Sb1l L2 WI 3·7 4-6- - .!:2- 22 /, 4-6 GB PTO 5 6 -·- J 568 ~554 ro- 545 369 EAST w 43-15 33·19 34-2e 28-25 27 31 20-32 A.Uanta ___§.3~ 29-29 29-27 24 28 19-37 .,., ..... 500 4~ 44 66 ~ W L Pel GB n J9 38 Montr811\ CENTRAL 61 Ll 2430 HCWo~ston 2330 L4 28-J<l 28-33 Clnc1nnllt1 Mdwaulo:ee 55 54 82 W2 W5 28 L4 LT 13 38 ..... .w., 2'133 32126 29 33 16 43 38-15 30.24 31 11 25-27 St LOUIS 52 51 ·-'II> San De~ GO 52 53 62 78 532 53! 6/, 6/, 16 50 35 "' 310 ~ 13 Ctucago Sox ~ 5 l<ansaa Crty 3 :- ·_;; oHt1berg Ill 4 1 3 2 4 o1 a •().Qzo dfl -Gymes~ 5121 Scutaro ss s 2 2 a Mlhuse c 4 1 1 1 Ki91tyrl 2100 Totlle LeCroy ph I 0 0 0 R1VBS2b 4 1 1 1 31 812 8 Totala 32 2 7 2 O.ldand 000 012 140 8 Min~ 100 010 000 2 DP--Qakland I Mlf'lnesota 2 LOB-Oak land 11 MlnnesoLa 9 2B-Ko1say (221 H01l teberg (21) Scutaro (26) Melhuse (B) Qffar ,man 02) 38--0flerman (2) HA-Aivas SF-Hatteberg I~ H A ER BB SO - m HardenW6-S Mecir GaiCI8 M""-"' Lot1Ml.5-9 Fultt C..n JAincon Fultz pitched to HBP-by Fllta _, 62 3 7 2 2 4 2 1300000 20002 1 613 8 4 4 4 ~ 232331 1 1 2112 1 1 0a012 3 battera In the Ellh IEChavez) WP-Cra n PB- ~8""" Umpi~oma, Mika A1111tv; First, C B Buc· knor Second Erie Cooper t"rllrd Chud< Mar! 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Adami 211103 Bor!wwslQ w3-2 6 4 2 2 2 4 Embr" 121 101 Grimsley 23 1 0 0 1 0 MtndOu 100001 BRyan 1 1 3 2 0 0 1 3 Hlina pitched to 2 battartln the 71t1 Sctllll~~ Julio 111111 plld1ed to 3 blttm In fle 6th UmPires--Home J1m Aeynoldl, F111t, ~ Umpitaa lioml Bill HoM Arat Gary Dar Fla!Cher Second nm WeiMI ~lrd Gary c.d· ling Second, Mark Carllon Third Brian Rungt T-241 A-39850(48286) T-310 A-35 172 (35095) . ,, 1 ··- Rocklea 4, Phlllles 2 Angela 5, Roy~la 3 Coklr•do Anaheim ab r hb' t.lllal2b Cleyton " Helton 1b Cutilla3b PIWisn ef 3 o0 0 3 10 0 40 12 3 12 1 Hlld1y~ 3 01 0 abrhbl 5011 Pianco 3b 4 I 2 1 BAbrau rf 3 0 I 0 4 1 10 AoHr~au Thoma 1b 2 0 0 0 Hl'klla p 1 0 0 0 SReedp 0000 ChaCOnp 0000 CJhsonc o4000 LuGnzlr1 o4111 Wrightp 2000 BumitZr1 I oaa Tota.lt 32 4 8 4 Utlay2b Lbrthal c ColllerW 2000 Byrdcf 4000 4 I 20 4aoo ~ttonp 20ao Mchelaph TJoneep AHmdzp ToPerz ph Tobia 1aoo 0000 a ooo 000 0 31 2 e 2 KanNa City abthbl DJIIUS cf 3 I 1 0 Randa3b 4 0 2 0 MISwy1b 2 0 a 0 Hervey dh 4 0 I 0 Nunezrf 40ao 081WnH 3111 AMa.tao 11 1 o a o Btrrous 4010 Buckc 3aoo Go1ay2b 2 I I 0 abrhbl Eeicltin IS 4 1 1 0 Flgglnscl 41 2 I VGrarorl 501 0 GAndan dh 4 0 0 0 JGIIten11 5010 Erstadlb4120 O!Jinlan 3ll 4 1 2 o JMolnac 2001 Salmonp1'1i010 Amzga2b 0 I 0 0 Al<ndy2b 3010 Paule 1 000 Ttlllola 37 !111 2 Totlla 3D 3 7 1 Cr.1orado 000 000 130 4 Phll*'elphla 100 000 100 2 5-CJohnlon (7) DP- Phlladelphla I LOB-colorado 6 Philadelphia 9 28Ca:Jtllla (351 PrW1Ison (11) BAbrau (29) HR-PrWIISOil (5) LuGon.zalez (B) Polan~o (B) SB--Polanco (5) C$-BAbreu (2) IP H RERBBSO Anthelm 000 000 104 5 K•naaa City 110 000 010 3 E-Barroa (22) G01ay (I) DP- Anatlelm 2 Kan1as C I)' 2 LOB-Anahe 1m 9 Kansas City 4 28--Erslad (20) GOlay (2) HADBrown (2) Cs-Gotay (I) 5-DeJesus IP H RERBBSO Colonodo WfiQhl RQ<T, 762223 GreggW4 I Percival 8,21 1 I I 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 i 7 7 1 0 HarikkalaW52 SAMd ChaccnS27 Ptlll.a.lphla M1hon TJonesL83 29-2<1 2823 27 ~6 21 tl L4 BAnli~G-·lSuziA\1 r TIIIU 101 000 001 3 Baltimore 300 030 1011 7 E- RPalmelro (5) LOS-Texas 11 Salt more 4 28-MVoung (22) EYoung \14) BRoberts (32) JvLopez 122) Surhoff (9) HA-AS0/18110 (23) DeiiUCCI (10) Mora 2 (20) B1gb1e 112) SB-ASonano (11) Delluc cl (6) 5-Newhen SF-Bialoclc IP H A EA 88 SO ' 2 0 623 6 2 5 6 23 0 0 1 1 2300001 1 o o a 1 1 ·- Kanau City Br Andalson 4 Carraeco 1 1 a 0 0 Cerd8. L12 13 3 4 2 0 23 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 3 3 1 1 SuiiiVIIIl AHemandez 1 a o o 1 a WP--Cetda SuiMin Balk-Gregg \J mplree--Homa Charlie Reliford Flr&1 Doug HBP-by TJones (Hefton) Umpires-Home John Hlrschbecll F1ret Wal- Edd1nga Second, Jeff KellOgg Third D11n IllS ly Bsi~ Second L.az Diaz Third Bill Welke T-244 A-16262(40785) T--3:03 "--42 031 (43 500) 3129 _::3 3_1729-31 18·<11 17·37 Sealtle 357 MCifa Ball more 351 IAodriguez, Detr0i1 343, VGue1 rero. Anaheni 327 CGu1llen Datroll 323 THafnar Clewlland 322: ASarYJheZ Delroll 322 RUNS-VGuerrem, Anaheim M Shefl1eld New York 66 Lawton Cleveland 83 Darnoo Bosloo 63 Mora Ba!limora 81 CGu tlen Oelro~ 81 AAodnpuez New 'ror1t 81 RB~ Tejada Balimore 101 OOrbz Bostoo 96 JGu1IIBn Anaheim, 88 THalner Cleveland 86 VGuerrero Anaha1m 66 MA1m1rez Boston 65 Sheff~eld New Vorl\ 83 HITS--ISuzuk Seattle 174 MYoung Texas 152 Crnwford Tampa Bay 142 Tejada Baltl mora 139 \/Guerrero. Anal'lelm 139 CGulllen De1ro~ 134 Damon Boston 132 Jllt.opez Baltimore 132 HOME RUN&-ARodngi.Jel, NeW 'l'orll. 29 OOrtlz Boston 28 Konarko Chicaoo, 28 MAamlrez Boeton 28, Telxalra Texas 26 Sheffield Ntrw 'rork 2E1 Blalock Tua1 2-4 VGuerrero Anaheim 24 Valantln Chlca~o. 24 STOLEN IIASE9-Crawford Tampa Ba~ 46 BRoberta Balli'nore 26 ISuzukl Seattle 26 Flg~ne Anaheim 24 AAO!tiguez NI!IW York, 20 ASanchel Detroit 19 LIWIOil Cleveland 18 NLlaadera BATTING-Bond• San Francisco 3!3 Caaey Clnc:lnnltl 342 Rolen 51 Louie 338 L.oratta San DJeoo, 334 Helton Colorado 329 JEatrada Atlallia 327 AAamlrez Cl'lieago, 326 AUN~UJOII 81 Loull 94 Bondi San Franc1100 85 B"breu Phllaelatptlla &4 Hel· 1on Coklrado 83 Rolen 81 Louia 80 JDrew AtlarU 78 "Ramirez, Chk::lgo, 18 AII-Rolen St Louis 96 Castilla Colorado 92 Burnltz, Colmdo 64 Pujol& St Loula 60 BAbrau PhMadalphla 80 Edmonda 51 LOUIS 79: Cabrera Aorlda n HITS--Lorena San Dlago 148 JWit&on Pll'!l!l burgh 145 P.,.a Aorida I 43 t:rturls Los Angeles 134, Rolen St Louie 132: 01/erbay Milwaukee 130 PujoiS St Louis 130 Ballre Loa Angeles 130 Casey Cnclnnatl 130 HOME RUNS--Dunn C10Cinnat1, 34 Thome, Ph~ade~1a 33 Pujols 51 Lou s 31 Belre L06 An~ales 30 Edmood5 St LOU1& 130 Bur nltz Colorado Bonds. Franc~• STOLEN BASE8-Podsadnlk Milwa0 ae 42 DAollens, Le~s Angeles 3:3 Pierre Fk:i 1da 27 B"brau PI'IUaclelpo"lla 27 Fraal Cincinnati 22 Roll Ill Pl'llladelphla 20 Womadl 81 l.Oul! 30 San 29 18 731128 ..,. Baseball Calendar Aug 18-19 - Owners maetmg Ph1hldelptua Oct. 5 - Playofls beglf'l Oct. 12 -l.aagua ehampiOnShip senee begtn Givmg second-round draft pick Chris Snee a startmg JOb on the New York Gmnts' offensive line has been a move ellpected from new coach Tom Coughlm Havmg starters T1kt Barber and Amam Toomer as potenltal punt returners for the preseason opener against Kansas Ctty was a swttch almost no one ant1c1pated. ·· Coughhn made both moves on Monday, sh1 ftmg Davtd Dtehl to nght tackle and givm~ Snee, hts son-m-law, the open spot at nght guard. The change put lan Allen, 1who started II games at nght tackle last season, m a backup role and makes Snee a starter before Eh Mannmg, the first pick in last Apnl's dratt, who ts trymg to beat out .veteran Kurt Warner at quarterback. The move that seemed to catch the players off guard was the dectSton to wruve return man Delvin Joyce It left Barber and Toomer as the leadmg candidates to return punts on Fnday agamst the Chtefs Barber and Toomer were stunned "I was surprised they let Delvm go, but whatever tt takes for this team to wm, I'll do," satd Barber, who was the Gtants' punt returner from 1999-2001, retu1,11ing one for a touchdown Toomer, who has had five stra1.iUlt I ,000-yard receiving seasons, chose nis words carefully. He began as a punt returner, returnmg three for TDs m two seasons But he has had only nine regular-season returns since 1999. Rook1e recetver Jamaar Taylor i6 a candidate to return punts, but the stxthround draft ptck ts a question mark because he is coming back from reconstructive knee surgery. The shakeup on the offensive line was not a surprise D1ehl, who started every game as a rookie at right guard, shared work with Allen at nght tackle last week. That allowed Snee to get snaps at nght 1 guard. "It's somethmg I was prepared for," srud Dtehl, who played both tackle and guard m college at llhnms. "It's something I have contmued to work on the past year and half. Even last year, I took tackle reps so I would not get rusty." Dolphins M1amt hnebacker Zach Thomas practtced for the first time smce trruning camp opened Thomas, who led the Dolphms m tackles seven of the past etght seasons, had surgery a month ago to repatr tom carttlage m hts left knee. ReceiVer Derrius Thompson, safety Chris Aktns (leg) and cornerbacks Patnck Surtam (grom) and Sam Madtson (hamstnng) sat out pracltce Monday InJured recetver Dav1d Boston had successful surgery to repatr a torn tendon m hts left knee, but he'll miss the entrre season Titans A second opmion confirmed that !mebacker Peter Smnon wtll need seasonendmg surgery to repmr his mjured left knee Strmon, the starter for the Titans at left outstde hnebacker the past two seasons, hurt h1s knee dunng a non-contact dnll a week ago Panthers The Carohna Panthers' unsettled offens1ve Ime took another htt Monday when proJected starttng nght ta.ckle Adam Meadows abruptly rettred The 30-year-old signed a five-year, $15 m1lhon contract With the Panthers as a free agent March 9, but was kept out of most of training camp by persiStent shoulder problems The team encouraged Meadows to undergo treatment for arthritts m the shoulder, but Meadows dec1ded to calltt qutts Meadows, who spent hts first e1ght seasons wtth lndJanapohs, agreed to pay back h1s enure $2.5 milhon signing bonljs, general manager Marty Hurney satd. Cowboys Keyshawn Johnson was late returning to the Cowboys camp in Oxnard, Cahf , after some ttme off. Coach Btll Parcells said Monday that only one player was late in returning, but wouldn't say who tt was. Johnson confessed to reporters, just hke he had to the coaches. Johnson satd he expected to be fined about $7 ,500 He satd he didn't even try to sneak back into camp Sunday afternoon "No, I wouldn't do that. I called m, I knew I was gomg to be late," Johnson ·said "What am I supposed to do? If I' m mtssmg, you're gomg to nouce." Johnson was about 15 mmutes late after spendmg the day in nearby Santa Barbara, where hts ktds took part m a basketball camp wtth Michael Jordan Batley after Batley was traded to Denver for Clinton Porus, inlercepted Jake Plummer's pass on the Broncos' first series. Starting from the Denver 40, Washmgton got to the 21 before Batley's sticky coverage Qf Laveranues Coles forced an mcomplellon and the Redskms settled for John Hall's 39-yard field goal Jason Elam tied it with his own 39-yarder on the next senes after Quentin Gnffm, Porus' successor as Denver's starttng tailback, had runs of 27 and 16 yards. Griffin flmsh.ed wtth 46 yards on stx carnes. Elal)l added a 40-yarder after a holding penalty cost player, but I'm looking maybe to play the three • spot," she said "I've been able to play agamst b1gger from Page 81 gtrls and I think that's I've been up against the made me stronger physicalcompetitipn before so I ly and I JUSt thmk that I can kind of have a step up on do tt all , go outs1de and the other mcoming fresh- shoot the JUmper and I can :man," Campbell said. put my back to the basket " Campbell said the stze of "Being a JUmor, I guess I Rio Grande was appealing have a little btt of an to her as she was maktng ,advantage." She 1s exctted about the her decision on where to "It's JUSt the prospects of JOtning the transfer small-school sttuatton, I ·,other post players, but really hke the home-town added she can play on the perimeter also "I've most- feeling , everyone knows .'Y been a forward/post each ot~er and the campus is gorgeous " "Everything just seems to be. clickmg in, I JUst get that feeltng." Campbell has set what she feels like are reachable goals for her two-year stay at Rw. "I definitely want to be a starter and hopefully go on to the tournament and be a big supporter" Rio Grande Head Coach Dav1d Smalley has not yet determined whether Campbell wtll be a part of the varsity or JUnior varsity squa<r. but admits that her place m the program wtll ultimately he with her per- formance . "Lauren is the type of player that will run our four-spot probably, posstbl y a little btt of the ftve," he sa1d ··she could factor mto the mtx (at the varsity level) depending on how quttkly she learns the system and just bastcally on her production " "She's a solid post-player, very physical, able to score around the basket and runs the floor well," he added. "So depend jng on how she adJusts to our system and dependmg some of the other sttuations wtth our posts , she could be looking at some, good, takes." quality time at the varsity "We're excited to have level and if not, she' ll be a her in the program and look sohd player at the jayvee forward to her finishmg out level," a strong career," Smalley "It's to be determined on satd where she fits mto the proCampbell plans to major gram, but she comes with a m Physical Education. . lot of college expenence, Lauren 1s the daughter of bnngs a lot of maturity to Tim and Judy Campbell of our system. knows what il Miamisburg. Rio Smile ' ' from Page 81 Some see it as a final indignity to be endured after putting up with the seven years of d!Jst. corwruction and traffic tie-ups that have preceded the Olympics. Many Athenians have fled the citY. and don't plan to return until the games -and the crowds- are gone. But the volunteers, mostly college students, see tt as a matter of national ~de to put 1 the best face posstble on the world's greatest sports extravaganza. lbey're a welcome diverston the Broncos a 4-yard touchdown run by Griffin He made a 47-yarder late in the first half after Washmgton 's Rock Cartwnght fumbled Otherwise, it was a melange of m1stakes for both sides For much of the game, Gtbbs and counterpart Mtke Shanahan stood wtth thetr arms folded or paced thetr sidelines, watching the flow of yellow flags ' In all, there were 22 penalttes for 189 yards. Dozens of other mfractwns either were declined or offset each other. Gt bbs became the second man already enshnned to coach in the Hall of Fame game Paul Brown dtd it in 1975 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel ... . ~~~ To44~:!~~2 ca~r;~::v 1\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 (7~~~ To~7?o~:!~~s (7 /)ecullfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AM AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items \\.\ell '\II \II \I" r r I - ANNouNmtENIS ~ARDSALEGAU.Il'OlJS Moving Sale Ffl 8/13 9 4, Sat 8/14, 9·3 Marilyn Sports cards kmves old Reapp 601 Ne1gl'lbort1ood watches Now at Mason Jar Ad , GallipoliS on Main St pt Pleasant fll4 YARD SALE- Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Nekt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • Include Phone Number And Addras When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 DiiYS . 1 HEt.P WAIVllD lwnght@tc ~r.' _.•UR·"··s·~-LE..__.I 1~ 0 .. net r Are you looktng for a stable JOb? G1ve us a calli! You could earn up to $8/hou r plus bonuses we offer health benef1ts pa1d vacat1ons and a professional work. environment Call Today I 7 (112 Adult Services Dtreclor lor the Me1gs County Board of MRDD Responsible for 740 742·2954 development oversight and 1mp!ementat!on of programs l.<l.oAND for adults wtth developmen· Absolute Top Dollar U S tal dlsab!ll tles PoS111on Silver and Gold Cams requirements Bachelors Lost Purse, keep money, Proofsets Gold R1ngs U S degree tn Rehabilitation Return pJJrSe & 10 Papers Currency ·M T S Coin Shop sPeCial Educatton 151 Second Avenue Phone (740)446·0051 Psychology, Public •• A.dmm1strat10n , Busmess or Old Stck Beagle answers to I \ 11'1 ()\ \II \ I related degree F1ve years Stormy In 2600 Lmcoln Ave " I I~\ !( I "' experience •n MRDD field area If found call (304)675- - ; ; ; : : : : : : : : : ; two years supervtsory eKpe· 5428 rlence Must posses or be el1grb!e for OhiO Department YARDSALE lfEuoWANIID of MRDD Adult An Excellent way to earn Management 2 cert1f1cate MCBM· Send resume to money The New Avon ADD P 0 Box 307 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Syracuse Oh1o 45779 Full time Receptlontst need- Appllca110n deadline August ed Jmmedletely for Dental 23 2004 Garage Sale Frt·Sat 2 off1ce Send resume to CLA -miles out Little Kyger Chest BoJC 566 c/o Gallipolis Appalachtan T1re ts looktng freezer Gun cabmets table Tnbune ~25 Th1rd Ave for a Sale Assooate & a che,1rs lots more Geneq:~.l Serv1ce Person GalhpoHs OH 45631 Send Resume to PO Box 327 Pt Pleasant Wv 25550 or Stop by our locat1o~ @ 426 V1and St PI Pleas lor a 4x4's For Sala .............................................. 725 AppltcatiOn Announcement ........................................... 030 All raol astate advertising In thla newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 whtch makes It !!lega l to advertise ' any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color religion, ee.11 rarnltlal statua or national orlgtn, or any ln1entlon lo make any such preference, limitation or discrimination F1ve adorable k1ttens need good homes, 4·femates and 1 mate i 0 weeks old Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept · advertisements for real aatete which Ia In violation of the law Our readers are hereby inFormed that all dwelhng~ advertused m this newspaper ere available on an equal FOUND r r.l110 I CLASSIFIED INDEX Antlquos ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ............................................... Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplies ..................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................ 2t0 Buslneu Training ....................................... t40 C~mpara & Motor Homes .......................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 190 Elactrlca11Relrtgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Fann Equipment........................................610 Fannslor Rent.. ..........................................430 Fannalor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FruHs & Vegetables ...................... ..............580 Furnished Rooms .......................................450 General Hauling ..........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay & Grain ................................................640 Help Wantad ................................................. 11 0 Home lmprovementa ...................................81 0 HomM for Sale............................................3t0 Household Goodo ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memoriam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Uvestock...................................................... 630 oeo no Lost and Found ...........................................oeo Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellineoua .............................................. 170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandl8e.......................540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to loan ............................................. 220 Moton:yciM a 4 Wheeters ..........................740 Muatcellnatruments ................................... 570 ap.ce tor Aent .............................................460 Sportlolll Goocle ................................:.......... 520 suv·. tor ..................................................720 Trucka ror s.te ............................................ 715 UpiiOiatery ...................................................870 For 8ate............................................:..730 y..,, wam.c~to Buy .............................................oeo wanted to Buy- Farm SuppiiM ..................620 Wam.ctToDo .............................................. 180 Wttintld to Aent ............................................470 Yard Sate- GattlpoHa ....................................072 Yard Sola PomlfOY/Middte.........................074 Yard Sate-PL PIMIHnt ....... ~....................... 078 0 S$300 Sign on Bonus$$ A place lor a PoMEROYiMIDDLE Chnsi1Bn Rock Band to pract1ce and play W1ll1ng to gtve donatiOn Please can Huge Multi family yard sale Fr1day and Saturday (8113· Josoph (740)441 1236 8114} 9 5 Name brand ch1! dren s clothes furniture ellt 1 877 463 6247 2455 GIVEAWAY mower snowblower, Items too 10 ment1on __www _ _1n_loc_"_'0_n_c_o_ m_ Wanted 'i· ID ~ 2004 by NEA, ~ opportunity bases www eomtcs com In~ ~.,I't•o-IfEuo· -W•ANilD _ _,.~I t'o Drive Tlred of Being a available lntefested parties call 8()().652-2362 tor more Come JOtn the canng people of opportun~ employer) -~·~~NS·aR~l/Cn-·ON--J Paramedics & EMT s needed Apply at ~ 354 Jackson Pike GallipoliS HR/Mason Case Manager 3375 US Ro<rto 60 E P1ano player wanted for non· denommallonal church 1n HuntlngtDh WV 25705 TlJppers Plain s Otuo Call EOEIM (740)667-3095 or 1740)4230ue to ageooy s growth , 8224 _., local Homo Heal111 Agency ==------'-- aeekJng RN LPN s and 5ervteeMaster has cleantnQ Home Health Aides tor the poslbons 1n the Apple Grove Gdil, ~lga and Jackson area Call 888-305-7378 11 oHteea Those Interested 8!\0U!d piNoe apply In per son at 1770 Jackson Pike Monday 111ru Friday. 8 OOom lo .. 30pm "roo may send a resume to PO Box 707 Gal!lpoh• OH 45631 Pteue no phone calls! Now htnng M~mager Hours 7 30-2 30 ~ wittun or ca~ (740)446 7282 J'ROFt:sstONAt SER~lCFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1 582 3345 saa IU \1 1"1 \II FOR SALE fam ily no expenence necce- Town of Hartford Water & sary but excellent reference Sewer Dept IS now accept reqwred full or part t1me Pay mg resume lor a Water Clerk Neg (304)458 1595 deadhne for acceptmg The Prestera Cenler seeks Make 50% selhng Avon resume ts Aug 18th must 'be an mdllo'ldua! to prO\IIde L1m1ted t1me ONLY mailed to Town of Hartford assessment planmng hnk· (740)446·3358 Ftrst 5to call PO Box 96 Hartford WV 1ng monltonng, adlo'ocacy 25247 rece1ves a g1 tt and crts1s asststance serv1C · es to adults and children m Need a Healing-Cooling 150 Sci-KJiotl; Mason County area from our Installer w1th at least 1 year 1 L,. Pt Pleasant off1ce Must e11penence Pay by e~~:pen· possess valid dnver s ence Cal! (740)441-1236 Gallipolis Career Conega liCense and e.e<::ess to rell· (Careers Close To Home) able transportal on Need expenenced wo rker Can Todayl 740 446-4367 full-llm(t m restaurant work Expenence m prov1dmg 1 80Q.214.Q452 case management servK:es dayshlft send response to W¥MIJI!Mipobcareeu;ollege com preferred but not requ1red The Oa1ly Sentinel PO Box .. ;;;;;;;;,;A;ccredrllng 1r. Colleges Position requires a fOlJrpyear 729 10 Pomeroy Oh 45769 PRESTeRA CENTeR r HoMES C::i\SE Mi\Ni\fit:K Nt:t:DED degree tn Psych, SW, OFI'JU ASSIS rA'1 Counsehng or Crlm JustiCe We offer an e~tce!lent benefit A fast paced non·profJI orga"nlzatiOn 1S see'ktng a Package, oompebhve salary self motivated person to and 1ncent11o'e pay worX 32 hourS/Week This Apphcat1on may be made 1n pos1110n w ill include hght person or obtained from our secretanal dut1es Typmg website Elt _ prosl,ra org or a and computer skilis neces· ...... ' sary Send a resume to The resume tnclud!ng cover let~ French Art Colony, PO Box ter my be subm•tted by fax to 472 Gall!pohs OH 45631 by 304-399-0053, by email to 1 ::.201h:::.;_ _ _ __ resumesOprestera org or ~Au::9!:"::'::. SSWIDi'tver, m1n BAIBSW 1n Soctal Work or related area exp & COL prelerred Send cover lener resume and three wnnen rei to SCAC HAD 540 Fifth Ave Htgn WV 2570 t EOE "' "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends lha u do busmess w11h peo le you know and NOT t end money through th at! until you have mvest ated the offenn Info Easter Seals Now hmng part 11me help lor Jnd1v1dual Business IS boommg look· w1th dJsab11lt1es Plea se call (An equal 1ng tor part 11me serv1ce and Jadde at (8a8)574-9440 de!1vary help Call 740·385· LEON AREA need 1mmed1· 4367 or fax resume to 740 ate help w/e!derly lady & 385·7671 housekeepmg for act1ve by mall, to BuSINESS 0PI'OR'J1.1Nm' STNA'S NEEDED Holzer Santor Care Center a 70 bed long term care Number?? nurs1ng lacthty has open1ngs tor Part time STNA s to help NEW PAY SCALE cover summer vacat1on Drivers with Class A COL schedules ~ and 2 years experience Choose your own sh1tt-all are ava1lable !f you are Interested 1n th1s • 36 cents per mile post!lon please come see , $500 sign-on bonus AVON I All Areast To Buy or • No forced NYC us at 380 Co!omal D r Sell Shtrley Spears 304 , 95% No Touch Freight Btdwell OH or call (740)446· 675 1429 • Hosplt,.llzatlon and 401 K 5001 Bus1ness 1s bOOming look· !ng for experienced drywall and tnm crew for modular and manufactured hOmes Please tax resume or com panv mformatton to 7 40· 385·7671 '~ VISA ' •• POUCIES Oh1o Valley Publlahlng reaerve•1he right to edl1, rejecl, or cencelany ed at any time Errore mue1 be reported on thel~r~t day of I Trlbune·Sentlmti•Reglster will De r"ponalbla tor no more than !he coal of the apace occup ed bv lha arror and onlv the flflt lnMrhon We ahall not be any los1 or expenae that rHuHa from the publication or omiAion olan ed11ertlsement Correction will be made 111 the first aYallab\e edlllon • Box are alwaya eontldantlal • Current rate card •ppll.. • AU real a1late advert1aemen1s are aubiii!CI lo the Federel Fair Houalng "ct of 1968 accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We will no! I In vlolallttn ollhe la w KIT & CARLYLE 110 JUST SAY CHARGE .!TI Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad E!!iill Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid• • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Get Response,, To Help BchoolllnltrUCIIon.....................................150 Baed , Plant A Fertll- .............................. 850 Sltua!IOne w.m.d ....................................... 120 • mrthune To Place Peraonlla..................................................... oos . "--s lor Sale ........: ....................................... 560 Plumbing a HMtlng .................................... 820 Profllllonal Servlcea .................................230 Rlldlo, TV a CB Rapalr ...............................180 Reel Eatste Wanted ..................................... 380 from the unsrruling police offi- ts a volunteer. cers and heavily armed soldiers "We won't see another patrolling Athens to secure the OI¥D'J?ic Games m our town. ·This ts an experience we'll games. In a show of affection, pnde never have agam," said and solidarity for the hefpers, Marg~anna Mavndou, a 21Angelopoulos-Daskalaki has year-old volunteer helping taken to wearing one of theif some of the estimated 20,000 trademark polo shirts, a multi- foreign journalists settle into colored design festooned Wlth their rooms at one media vilthe Olympic nngs. A daughter lage. I Gau •• Co" nl) Oil Chargers The Chargers broke oft talks with unstgned quarterback Phthp Rtvers. Rtvers, chosen by the ,Gtants wtth the No 4 pick m the draft, was acqutred by the Chargers tn the deal that sent quarterback Eh Manning to New York "This ts very disappomtmg and unfortunate," Chargers general manager A J Smith srud Monday "We wanted to get htm stgned before the reportmg date, we made an effort We tned, and we couldn't come to an agreement He had an offer unttl 5 p m Sunday That was reJected, and now the offer IS off the table It wtll only go down from here." Sm1th satd the Chargers' proposal wasn't a slot offer and exceeds the deals for Robert Gallery and Larry Fttzgerald, who were selected wllh the second and th1rd overall p1cks Worst of all, Redskms nght tackle Jon Jansen ruptured hts left Achilles' tendon m the first quarter and likely will mtss the season "We might have lost one of our best players," Gtbbs satd. "It looks like tt 's bad." Washmgton appeared to put the game away on Hasselbeck's 33-yard TD pass to Gari Scott with 6:54 to go But Quinn had other ideas Although each teatn was sloppy from the outset, there were enough big plays by the regulars to produce some early pomts - field goals. Shawn Spnngs, signed to replace cornerback Champ .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CL .ASSIFIE·D Barber and Toomer may return punts again Matt Mauck twtce, scormg from the 3 on the second mterception. Taylor stepped in front of Putzier, grabbed the pass and sauntered mto the end zone for a 10-9 lead in the thtrd quarter. Taylor's work was one of the few thmgs Gibbs could be pleased with, along wtth the fmal drive It's too early in h1s return from a dozen 'years away from football to anticipate much more Sttll, watchmg the Redskms and Broncos m thts game had to remmd Gtbbs of seetng h1s NASCAR drivers, Bobby Labonte and Tony Stewart, getttng flat tires. Denver's 13-play, 58-yard drive that was capped by a 2-yard TD pass to Jeb Putzier and drew the Broncos to 17-15. Qumn .hit Charhe Adams for the 2-point converston to he 1t. Back came Washington, wtth a 35-yard pass ttom ·Hasselbeck to Darnenen McCants sparking the winning march. Backup kicker Kimrin didn't flinch on his •attempt, and Gibbs was a winner again. "It was btg for us," Gtbbs said. "Denver has a veteran ~group and we we.re JUSt try- www.mydallysentinel.com acrthune - Sentinel - ing to come back." Many Broncos fans who ftlled Fawcett Stadtum for the ceremony Sunday were back tn thetr No .. 7 jerseys and they saluted their hero with loud cheers when he was introduced before the game and at hal!ttme. But there were no Hall of Fame quahty performances on the fteld, only the usual collecllon of errors for an opening exhibition game Penalttes galore, fumbles, interceptiOns, drops and poor timmg slowed matters to a crawl Safety Sean Taylor, Washmgton 's first-rou..!!d selectiOn (ftfth overall), had a strong debut, though He picked off fellow rookie from Page 81 I abrhbl BRbrts 2b 4 1 2 '{] Newhn tth 3 0 0 0 Mora3b 3223 Te1ada li& 3 1 0 I Mopzc 4 011 RP1mo1b 4 0 0 0 Hrs1 Jrcf 401 a Surhotlrl 4 1 1 0 Bigbie!! 3222 4 a2 0 3 ao 1 50 1 0 40 10 3 0 1 0 N1~ cl 3000 Mathws d 1000 Bfai&SC 4000 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totall Games - Baltlmor• MYongss Blalock 3b Tl'.era 1b BJordn rf EYong dh Awwt 36 21 AL Leaden! Devil Raye 8, Rod Sox 3 Orioles 7, Rangers 3 ab r l'lbl ASnmo2b 51 2 1 Han. L1 L2 WI WI Tuesday I Gamel San FranciSCO (Tomko 5-6) a1 Prt!sl:ugh (Fogg 6-8) 7 as p m Arl1ona (Johnson 11 91 at Montreal (L Her nandE!Z 8-10) 7OS p.m St LoUIS (Carp911ter 12-.4) a1 Florida (Sackett 4 7) 7 05 p.m Colorado IKet'lnedy 5-4) al Phdadelj:t·ua (Padlla 4 5) 7OS p m Hous101'1(Munro 2 31a1 NY Mats [Tracl1sel9-6) 7 10 p m Los Angeles (L1ma 10.3} a1Cn::lllflfltl [Harang 7 3] 7 10 p.m MilWaukee (0 Da'IIS to-9] at Atlanta (Thomson IH) 7 35 p m. San Otago (Eat~Y~6-1a) at Chago Cubs (Pnor 3-2) a 05 p m. • Texaa Slrtt Atlarlta 11 Arllona 4 San FmnciSCO 6 ChiCago Cubs 3 •Tampa Say (Sou. 3-01 at Boston (Arroyo 4--81 7 05 p m ~Tortrio (Bush 1 21 a1 Ciweland (Ouf.bin 4 4) 'l 05 p m ..NY Yankees (K Brown 9-1) a1TeJtas (Drese 8~1 8 05 p m ..Kansas C~ (Gf9J11,;e 4-8] at Chago While Sox. (Garland 7-8) il 05 pm ..MinnNota (MutoHand 3 4) a1 Seattle (Meche 1 ~) 10 OS p m <08altimo!ti (C.bfera 8·5) at Anahe~~n (Sele 7-0) 10 05 p m --Detroil jJoMSOI1 8-9) at Oakland (lito N il 10 05 p m Mlnnesot• ab r l'lbl LFon:I H 3000 CGzmnss 4 0 0 0 Oflrmndh 41 2 0 Mmeau 1b 3 0 1 1 TH1'1{erct 3 0 0 0 JJooes rt 4 0 2 0 Ccidyflr 3b 3 0 1 q HBincoc 3000 W_l _ 29~ w1 2827 w 2- - 26 ~ 26-25 25-34 2431 25·32 PrttsbJrgh 4 San Diego 2 Pniladelptua 4 LO& Angeles 1 ............... llbrhbl .Kctsav cl 6 1 1 2 .MeLmr 2b " 0 2 0 .EChavz 3b 2 1 0 0 2931 Mllwaullee 2 Fbrda 0 So- 3 CleYelancl 2 Anaheim 6 l<ansa5 C ty 4 Athletics 8, Twins 2 l.2 3(}-29 Mormeal 5 Houston 2 St Louis 6 NY Mets 2 C1oonnati 14 Colorado 7 ChiCagO 11 Away ~'aRnultt: Monday 1 Reeulte Colorado 4 Ph1ladolph a 2- Ba~ll110f9 1t Texas 5 Oakland 6 M111neso1a 5 (1 8) Minnesota 2 :~..... Bay • """"" 3 2 L1 37 •6 6-4 37 31 /, Homa 3121 a:;t=~w~s ~36-~2 ~1~=38-il~7 64 46 4.!_ _ 37 31 PIO 73 591 " 60 San Fran(:ISCO Colof8do ·~ L 65 59 - 30-22 33-25 _,,.,_:~":--~29-;:29~ 30-25 25 30 27 2'l 25 35 2329 2137 Strll P10 sso---- 11- 1:" 655 ~ _ 495 17_, _ 57 486 ~~-se 473 20 sa 458 20 ,1. w WI!ST Loo ..,.,., Anzona NV Yan+lees 8 Toronto 2 Ta.mpe Ba~ 5 Sealtle 1 Toronto 5 NY YanMees 4 55 55 52 '~""' ..... Stn. PtO sa NY Mets ChiC~ Cu b~ 32 23 24 _E_ 573 2!._ 51fL_ S8 Ph•adelptlla GB I'd L 9-1 W5 ti ~ - .'L:1_ B _ 5·5 L1 11 • L - -L3 19 6-4 W2 2632 "'" """ 1! ... ... ,. ..... .,., National league Boston 11 Detroit 9 \ Baltrnor• 7 Teqs 3 "Qakland 8, Ll ll W2 W1 82 5-5 6-4 73 __,_1_60~.c·~·~·- " 39 ... PlO TUeada~August10,2004 NFL Training Camp Round-ups Major League Baseball W Tuesday, August 10, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com ::l.---.., '---..:--;..-.,.1 Lots for sale m Mercerville 4 Fo r lease Beautifully acres good building stte restored unfurnished two $17 500 (740)256 1825 bedroom apanmenr over tookmg C1ty Park and R1ver It! ' I \I..; All new app11ances 1 1/2 baths $600/ mo Secunty ~~-~=-----, depos11 Reterenaes 10 HotJSl"S requued No pe1S Cal l 740 ---. FOR RFNT 446 2325 or 740 44 6·4425 r O~o Cown Payment even w1th les s than perfect cred1t Easy quahfymg Own don t rent L ocal compa ny M or tgage Locators 740 992 732 1 deposl;~~ ~ets MomtE 1980 Bnstol Spartan tr ader 14x70 2 bedroom 2 balh call excel lent cond1tl0n (740)367 7879 MOBlt.E HOMl:S mRREm 14xBO tra1ler lor rent m 1984 65rt Sc hultz 2 bed Mtnersvtl!e area $350 a 0% Down Payment even $350 depoSit room very good sha pe month wtth less than perfect credtt $9800 Ca ll afler 5pm (740)852 5294 • Easy quallfymg Own Cion f (740)44 6·9342 rent Local compa'hy 3B r Trailer w1th Was her and Mortgage Locators 740 1986 14x70 Nashua mobtle Dryer Secho n 8 Approved 992 7321 home 2 bedroom 1 bath (304)576 2934 or (304 )593 - - - - . . , - - - - calll740)992 23 13 4496 2 houses 1n Pomeroy one for $26 000 one tor S21 000 For sale or rent - 2 bedroom For ren1 Mob1ie home 3 lor sale or lease w/opllon to mobile homes starlm g al bedroom 2 baths In v rntOO buy (w/good cred it) $270 per month Call 740 (740).245 5440 992 2167 (740)698·7244 3 bedroom 2 baths t1re place On 4 3 acres In the Coun1rv. Scentc v1ew • Call (740)709 .,100 ps ooo r AI'ARllltENTS lURREm r New 1 bedroo rn apt Phone (740)446 3736 New 2 bedroom apartment $400 00 a month $400 00 depoSit No pets Ask lor Marge (740)992 4119 --------N ce 2 bedroom apartment In Rae ne N o pets Call (740)992 5174 N1 ce two bedroom apart ments Large room s F ully eqUiped k1tchen Central hea1 1ng / coo11ng Washer/dryer hookup 1304)882·2523 One & Two Bedroom Apts Starting at $290 month Oepos1t required No pets Call (740)441 ·1184 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg ApplicatiOns tor 28A 3B R & 48A Appl 1ca110 ns are taken Monday thru Fr1day from 900 AM 4 PM Office 15 Located at 11 5 1 E\lergreen Onve Po n1 Pleasa nt WV Phone No IS (3041675 5806 EHO Tw1n A1vers Tower 1s accept 1ng apphcat1ons for w81tmg hst lor H ud su bs zed 1 br apartment call 675·6679 EHO r 1&2 br apt m downtown Pt Tratler space for re nt Pleasant no pets & sec dep Rac1ne (740)992·5856 requ1red HUD accepted, \ 111{4 II \ \Ph i 740..446 2200 ApplicatiOns bemg take n for very clean 1 bedroom m country sen1ng yet close to town Washer dryer stove tndge 1nctuded Water and garbagetnclude<l Total elec· I nc with AC Tenant pay etec tnc $300 depos1t $375 per month No pets No smok 1ng 740-446-2.205 or 740· 446·9585 ask for Vtrgtnta BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT m HOUSEHOlD Gooos Good Used App 11ances Recond itioned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refngerat ors Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne St (740)446·7398 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Esttmates Easy hnanc1ng 90 days same as APART· cash V1sa/ Master Card BUDGET Om1e a llnle save alol JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 2933 ACREAGE Dnve from $344 to S442 Walk to shop & mov1es Can ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI FOR SUE ON 22 acres Ofl Hoback Aoad 740 446 2568 Equal so vending mechiMtl oH Old State Route 124 In HOUSing Opportunity IAN» CONJRAO excellent IOCIIIOM East Aac tne 1 949 770 3 bedroom , 1 bath me oil lor I10,H5 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 4768, cell-1·949·433·1518 area off Rout luded 1100-230-81182 ED A AFFORDABLE! to m1nutM south o Townhous,a apartments alhpoll s Good starts --------WANTED and/or small houses FOR ome $69 900 Hom nd1v1dual lookmg to bu Are U SS molivl*f? 1OOX RENT Call (7 40)441 1111 740)379-9281 Cal and or poss1bly leas more power1ut1han MLM IF tor applicatiOn & 1nforma110n 40 5 2188 ciUSI'\1'8 hlJnt1ng rtghts t Serlouo· SOQ.305·7949 roperly m Me1gs County PomQroy two 2 bedroom Very NICe 2br home wfgood apartments A & S 1ur• h10 Prefer acreage credit 1 Will Finance $1000 w /d hook up res and larger It mterest n1shed down for more mkl call Run area please call (30A}372 Naylor's 1304)674-0019 1740)992-6006 004 ISHO~ CLASSIFIEDSI (304)675·7783 1 and 2 bedroom apan SPAU ments turmshed and untur mRREm mshed secunty deposit requued no pets 741).992 M1n1Storage far rent 4x15 & 2218 8x15 spaces 800·3.22 2433 New 14 w•de only $899 down and only S149 74 per monlh Call N1kk1 (740)385· 1 br Apt C lose to downtown 7671 Pt Plea $350 a monlh all ~----------ul1ht1es tncluded t $150 dep New Oakwood mega store featunng Homes by 13041675·3654 Lms& Furn shed eff1c1ency all ut1l1 t1es pa1d share bath $150 month 9 19 2nd Ave 1740 )446 3945 Garage Apt for rent 43 112 Chillicothe Ad $3751m0 1 bedroom k1tchen range/ Contact M1ke at {740)441· refngerator Lg ut1llty room 0597 washer/ dryer hook up garage central heat1ng, a ~r Grac1ous llvtng 1 and 2 bed con d recently decora1ed room apartments at V1llage and R iverside Gallipolis $375/m o + Manor depoSit Phone (740)446 Apartments m Middleport From $295 $444 Call 7 40 4555 after 5pm 992·5064 Equal Housmg 1 Poss bly 2Br HoLtsa par Opportun1t1es !Iaiiy turn shed n New · - - - - - - - Haven $275 Rent $250 large 3br 1n Pt Pleasant Depostt No Pets (304)882 CIA & Appliances Oepost Requ reO leave message 3652 40 New listing 296 leGrande 7._ _"~1_·0_5_8_3_ _ _ __ Blvd Available Nowl 3 bed Pl House 3 Bedroom room 1 1/2 bath storage Pleasant $400 pe• • ' bu1ldmg Lennox heat/an monttt t It es $300 Call after 3pm & weekends or $34 000 Senous calls only Extra lot to buy (304)675 5209 besJde home w lproperty (740)446·4050 For Rent 2 2 bedroom homes kitchen furmshed HoMES and a 1 bedroom apart FOR SALE ment Middleport OhiO Call after 10 00 AM (740)992 14x70 2br Wmdsor w(a!r 3823 refnge rator stove Taking appltca tlons tor small m1crowave Cl shwasher 1 bed room house tn awnmg deck excellent con Mtddlepor t refe rences & d1ton $7900 (304) 675 1408 depos1t requne d (7 40)992· (740)418 0790 6154 evemngs L1ke new 2000 R edman 3 bedroom house w1th 1 23 16X80 3 bedroom 112 bath acres on Bull Run Ad vmyl/shmg!e 2X6 loaded Vmlon 740 388 8527 or with even more opt1ons Can 741)-388 0121 help w1th deh\lery Call ~---Harold (740 )385 9948 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace 1 5 acres on Buckeye H1Us Make 2 payments move 1n 4 Road $85 000 Call years on no te (304 )736 1740)709 11 66 3409 AI1AHli\tEN"I'S mRRENT ACREAGE Homes !rom $10 0001 2 bedroom house tor rent Fodosure VA Hud lor l1 st1ng $450 mo nth $400 depo Sit 1 800·749 8106 ex 1709 In Eur eka 740 256 6408 Georges Portable Sawmill 5 room house m AlJtland Oakwood Fleetwood & don't haul your ~s to the out of htgh water ready to Glles One stop shopping move tn 520 000 {740)992· m1t1 JUSt call304-675 1957 only at Oakwood Homes ot 0309 Barboursvtlle WV (304)736J1m s Carpent ry & small BQ.nk Repo Mason WV 3409 Landscaptng Call (740)446 19 900 Mike Slack Old SAVE·S AVE·SAVE 2506 Colony Reality (304 )542 Stock models at otd pnces 5888 2005 models arnv1ng Now Wanted town and country - - - - - -- - Coles Mobile H omes 1 lawns to mow (740)44 1 • By Owner US 35 1n Mason 15266 U S 50 EBSt, Athens County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 9128 Oh104:;701 (740)592 1972 Bedrooms) L.arge Sun · 11 '\\\1 1 \ 1 "Wttere You Get Your Room 12x32 all new Money's Wonn~ Carpet Full Basement 112 aero lot $47 500 (304)675 rtb ~ Lars& Mov1ng Sale Good cond 1t10n Washer dryer, sola 2 cha1rs ente r· tamment center kitchen table & chaws & more Call 740·709· 1357 or 740..446· 0415 ------'- Thompsons Appliance & Repair 675 7388 For sale re-cond1t10ned automat1c washe rs & dryers refngera tors g as and electr tc ranges. alr COf)CIJIIOners and wnnger washers W 1!1 do repa 1rs oo maJOr brands 1n shop or at your home �.' Tuesday,August10,2004 www.mydallysentinel.com • Tuesda~August10 2004 ' ' ALLEY·OOP www.mycfallysentinel.com ACROSS OOUChes, mattresSes, reclln11'8, grave monuments. 2002 Bass Tracker fishing boat Phillip Alder Gallipolis, r BLIY sell. Reside nti al Chester Vol. Fire Dept. Riverine . Antiques, 1124' East Main on SR }24 E. Pomeroy, 74().. 992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. . Sc~.:urity Curnc:::ras Mmion Sen sors 7~0- 992- .\452 Oak Singer sewing machine. Push peedle six drawer $150080. Cherry roll top student desk, $100 080. (740)446-1528. r~~~ Brand New Computer & all Accessories including Desk & Chair $1000 (304)882- 3967 r ----~-- ,\ t llr,to<" rto JET TRUCKS ~and HlR S., I.t: 1998 red Dodge Dakota. 3y 86 Ft50 4x4 , Auto. AC. PS. 6 cyl $2500 Day (304)6754230. Eve (304)675·4853, Cell l304)593-2897 99 F-150 lartot 4x4. fully loaded. leather in t. , excellent condition , 61,006 miles. Asking payoff. (740)3677621 . For sale 1974 Chevy C-65, "":'l:o--~-----1 366 engine. Ramps to load AII"'TlL' u•~ dozer-back W d k hoe Or . tractor. d L JoUR SALE oul ma e a goo og r·o truck . Runs good, $1,800 1740)379-2860. 1993 N1ssan Altima , $2,100 i;.;F ' ..;.;~~~---, 080. 1995 Jeep Cherokee . SUVs Sport, $2,400 Neg. 1989 FOR SALE Dodge D· \00 Truck. S2,000 t.,~--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_,.., 080. 1991 BuicK Park Ave. 2003 Hyundal Sante Fe LX $l ,800 Neg. (740)446-0519. Sport Utility; loaded; 21,500 rna L 147,000 miles Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grati ng For . Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L John Deere 8875 skid steer loader, 960 hrs, 73 hp, one owner. V.G.C., $13,900, (740)992-5072 ·I o . r•s . r Box~~~0Jl)J61 CASH? 18 foot (1999) Playboy Eagle Pontoon with Trailer. 40 HP Yamaha Engine and Trolling Motor. Low hours great shape $6000 cal! . (304)675-5883 or (304) 6750976 leave message 98 Yamaha Wave Runner 760 wttrailer $3500 (304)675-3781 . Baja Ski Boat1987 Mercury 115hp outboard. Toys & ace: $1,800 OBO or trade: (740)441-1194. ETHE EEZE! Bass Tracker Tadpole (Flat Bottom) 14FT W/8 Horse Mercury & trailer $2,500 (304)675-1731 tM~~~~ 1980 22' Coachman Motor Home Class C. Roof air, . excellent iriside, runs good, 64,000 miles. $3,900. (740)446-9278. Each Kit . . . . tile Following: engine He CONSTRUCTION .S INC. Contractor - Residential & Commer,cial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 7 40-949·1606 740.591·1053 875-2457 Roofing • Siding · Painting· Gutters • Decks · etc. MONTY Wt'st Q 10 7 3 • Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-6?5'2457 • l • 7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets . J98S-t 'IK, JI06· • A t0 5 • 10 6 author . 2 ... 2 5 NT 7¥ Let me do it for youl Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding THAT, DOC?! r-.____ t LAST NIGHT'S I AN' I DIN'T CARD GAME !! EVEN Go!! ~~__, i~~ (304) 273-5321 N•wOpsn t'Bny's Eligln•• Hill's Self Storage 820 Easl Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fn:it Stand 29670 Bashan Road Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tructor:-;, W~d Enters, 45771 740·949·2217 44,000 • 24"l12" Chainsaws, Blowe·rs, Tillers, Generators Warranty S~rv ice For Briggs & Strattoi1. Kohler. Rol ~ Air Compress urs, C.1mpbell & Hausfeld.Oregon Chain saws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Gcncrac Standby Home Generaling 10,000 & 12.000 watt, LP or natUral gas Roi -Air Air Compressor 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 .I.'\: I. ( 'onstrul'lion Vinyl Siding Replacement WilldOW.\' Room Addition.~ tJ Decks, Bloum. ln.~ulalitm Pole Buildings GtJragts James K~e II, Owner 740-992-2772 740--742-2332 740-416-1570 Creative Cakes ayLora 1997 JACO pop-up camper with air, sleeps 6. Used "Very IIHie. Price $4,500. Call (740)256-1197 "96, 23 ft. Nomad trailer and flitch, excellent condition, $5,900. (740)992.0309 1Seve&s!ep'ii1S1Netiofl5heet, plus 'Secre1s dHow to ircrease Profits It aGarage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials •eMut11~ Saloons • 1MaOOil for Signs COleman 12 FT Foldout Camper, Air Conditioner, • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion , Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing 1Day Ad:· 3Day Ad: $6.00 • 15 words or less $9.00 · 15 words or less +$6.00 K~ +$6.00 Kit $15 Advertising! Gets You Great ~allipolis mailp «ribune l9oint l9leasant legister The Daily Sentinel BASEMENT ;NAT!RPROOFING Unconditional llfatlme guarantM. Local references tur· nlohe<l. Eotabllshe<S 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Watorproollng. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEOS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages THE BORN LOSER 1-Jf\t\\ f\ ~OR.(.f\t:.l?-, ~ Ef\, WIL&.RJ~"OR.C.E? flDW AAf. YOU 1-\CX..Cl\!'\C. UP I!'\ lf\\~.f\Et\1? 0 n Mon·Frl-9-5 ['/>\ a<. BUTt'/>\ ' WORR\EI> fo.BOUI F\&ti-.RO ... . 1\'S ::00 r\0\, [ lf\OUGf-\1 t Sf\.QULD PUI \CC.. C.U&.":l \!'\ f-\~((:. t\51-\ MWL! Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH DtP ' YOU THfN6? RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATE PEANUTS Advertise in this space for $50 per month •ROOFING •RIME SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992-0122 .MJINTENUCE .SUMlES$ GunER 61VE ANVTHIN610 !-lEAR ~AT AGAIN ... Ripley, WV 25271 1~800-822·0417 ·w.V's # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Oids & Ctistom Van Dealer· BETTY SlJCCess. 11-US ~~'( WA'31-!'T ~ES, I COULD ACTUALLY CIIAN0E MY LIFE! A G!OOO~YTO~A SIIIRI''TIW SHOWS OFF lf..Y "GUNS" -----0 00 0 price ~uprameed ?. Master Certified Mechanics Briggs & *fnl Estlmi'IIS* 949-1405 Stratton, Kohler, Murray, MID All makes & ntodels SlO.OO off any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings. Roofs. Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 Advertise in this 'space for $50 per month 252 Upper'River Road • Galli~lis 740-44'6·0842 • 949· I 155 Evenings 800-446·0842 • ~Additions I In Tuppers Plains now has opening.s on day and midnighl shift. ?40-«i?-6329 v • !loc1riool & PlllllllllnJI • Roorlng • Gutt«t I • Vlnrl Skting & Psintlng • Pat~ end Porc:h DeeM We do tt 111 e.cept· furnace work ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling V.C. :YOUNG Ill 140-892-lm 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Stop & Compare 22 Yen Local Ex l Ol·t tM\'\ •I CA\-1"1 WAlT~i\-IE l~ 1ilA't' ~Et\0 6 Tokyo, airline 32 Con votes 35 Jean Stein novel 36 Lampreys 37 Behalf _ formerly 7 Taking a powder 8 Vex 9 A·moon Slop 59 Low·fal meSI 60 Follow closely 42 Chiding by Luis Camp~s "OWT EMCETM ECHFOFYFGK SKCJX GKA LTLCMP F. X JWGO JWGO NCWK CKT OC OC DCM G OWGO MTLTLITM DCMVTO . " LCMHTP · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "If people concentrated on the really important things in lite. there'd be a shonage ot loshong poles." - Doug Larson • Astro..:. Graph ·~~~f::~' S©"R.:rtl1J. -~ EZ"S$ "'our 'lllrthciiiY: WOlD GUll . - - - - - - Edit•G by CUlY R. POU.AN 0 four R~orrel'l ~8 !ett(m of · the sc;om b!ed words b!· ' low tO fornr fol!r simp le words •• CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Sit down at the bar1;1aining ,table if there 1s something .to be negotiated ·because you won't find a better day to do so. You'll be cagey enough to get a good deal, yet scrupulously lair in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19)- This is an excellent day for pouring yourself into work that needs to be done but that everyone else is reluctant to tackle. You'll gain ~pe · · To be on the wrong srde of an argument is better than betng on the nght s1de wtth no one r---:--:-::-"'0:-:--:----, . - - . - t0 . AHSRE THANK YOU. 'fHA'f FREES UP THE RE5'f OF MY PAY • • • •. Co1"'1p le:e ~Y fhll! c'huckle ouoled hJJ,.,g or, .the m1nm~ .,.,·ords t•ou dev e bo irorr: $'1!!P No . 3 I' . I' I' be~ ow . Is I' I' I' I' I I I I I I JTo\ e- I o'f I I 11:'>. PRINT NUMBERED r.:l lfllfRS . . . I' I SCI!AM-LETS ANSWeRS 9- 'Bowman - Quaff- Huich · Mildly ·ADMIT Dad never would say that he was wrong . Mom says that if you face up to your faults you have one less fault toADMIT ARLO & JANIS hat;~ging over your t:1ead. today may be the day to work on it cind use creativity to eliminate it. Chances.,~ are you can finalize things to your satisfac· lion . O ' I ·I I Ie I' • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Th is might be an exciting and reward ing day for you . especially if you're involved in a venture that could revolutionize something old Your erlthusiasm will gel othE!rs on board GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- F1nance 1s'' likely to be your most torllJnate area today, but mostly beca use of the torceful way you deal with thmg s th at could earn you eKira funds. Go ahead and turn up the heat CANCER ,(June 2 1-July 22) Concentrate on advancing your personal objecti'lles today, because for once you may be thinking aoout yourself and Willing to make the necessary steps to further something important to you. G~IZZWELLS cruise 58 European pastries ' Celebrlr1 Cictle1 cryp;ogrems are cremed trom ~\alions by tamous peoOie. p!l!lt ard prM!Mlt Each lettl!f In the opher !llaods tor anothl!r Taday'sc!ue: N aquBIS J ' as well. CIIISTIIIC1111 Aer1 od:llug •Newo.r.t ·arc HURRY and Furniture ' Restoration Refinish. Repair, Restore Keith Bailey . 40 992·1858 CARPENTER SERVICE /u/J I'M IN A Big Bend Antique YOUNG'S ( ol//1//o'.' ( 5WPiT Mf. QUICK . NDITHUP DDDIE spouse 29 Cream CELEBRITY CIPHER a specific ' problem GARFII;LD Sunset Home Construction 3 Sweater 5 Ayn or Sally 30 IV squared rience and knoWledge t,ha!'ll prove to be 'llery rewarding. PISCES (F&b. 2Q-March 20) - One ol your greatest assets today is your ability to communicate with others. You·u put th1s talent to work for you by pulling out and revealing the great personality of a very shy pal. ARIES (March 21-Apri119) - It you have QtuJiity work for a fair All work grain 53 Related 56 Popular Item 40 Bright -McCloud muHiplos 25 Mllord's 4 Wed 45 TV's the challenge, you'll rise above your associates. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Today could mark the emergence of tile new. determined you to lon::efully go after that to which you're-fnlitled . Whal you stir up at this time will hl!lve a lasting effect on_your Dean Hill · 475 South Church St. 45 Injury rasu~ 46 Soothe · · 47 Early New ZOalander 50 Rapiers 52 Gather 39 ·Stovetop 44 Kind SCORP IO (Oct. 24-f':.jml. 22) - A situation may arise today that will put your faith B(ld belief in yourself to the test. Much to your surprise. not on)y will you prove worthy ot New& Used HOWARD l. . WRITfSfl 51-lE ALWAYS CALLED "6ROWNIE CHARLEs:: SI-tE'S GONE ... HAULING: father 14 Two-star (hyph.) 19 Btg Ten seh. 21 Opposllion 22 Barter 23 Gentle 24 Votes for toner thought changes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any person who has a good lriend who is willing to go to bat for h1m or her can be considered quite fortunate. YolJ 'II be dOubly blessed today because you can count on two pals when needed. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) - Others may ~hlnk oltoday as jUst another ordinary day, but not you. You'll sense the power within yourself to further your ambitions and go after that which you're seeking 740·992·7599 1 REALLY LOVED n.IAT PRETT'( LITTLE GIRL .. AND 43 Mo. success. LEO (July 23-Al!Q - 22)- Look within yoursell today to cleiermlne what exactly It is that you 're looking to achieve and then go after it. Your transformative energies will allow yolJ to easily make lhe desired HEA !<. 50 ME· • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740-985·1564 /. sound 10 Pedro's 2 Back when dollar Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2D04 By Bernice Bede Osol Gelling ahead may seem easier lor you in the year ahead than usual. You 'll set your goals and steadfastly do what it taKes to achieve them. and by doing so will end up experienCing some powerful moments ol Open 7 daya a week! R.B. Trucking Pas s 38 Cuban In yesterday's deal , South made si:.: diamonds despite three losers because his opponents hat1 to play penalty cards. What strange set of circumst ances allowed declarer to make seven~ hearts here? South's five no -trump was the Grand Slam Force . asking North to bid seven hearts with two of the top three heart honors. North , asSuming that South had the other ttuee aces. decided that seven diamonds woult1. make while seven ~ea rls would not. He overlooked that South could have a diamond void ~ .f · Against seven hearts (surpris ingly undoubled), West led a low spade. Declarer won with the jack and ruffed his low spade on the board. Then came the diamond king, East playing low and South discarding a club. Th e diamond queen was covered and ruffed. Declarer cashed the club ace, trumped a club on the board, and called for the diamond jack. East ruffed despite still holding the diamond 101 ' South overruffed . But now, with only 0 -4 of hearts left, he couldn't avoid losing two 'trump tricks. The reVoke penalty was only one trick, so declarer went one down. If South had discarded a club instead at overruffing, he could have won E~st's spade return, played a trump to dummy's ace, ruffed a diamond, trumped his last spade on the board, and led a diamond · to score the heart queen en passant. This would have been two down, but the revoke penalty would haVe been· two tricks because East won both the trick on which the revoke occurred and one fu rther trick - seven hearts madel 0 BIG NATE COMMERCIAL and Reslockll\(1 late .Model and Aller Marla?t Parlll See Brent or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed ' 992-2975 it::..~·-"~~~~- ALL ON SALE NOW!! 740-985C4159. St. Rt.681 Dwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553. '· Pomeroy, Ohio Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, Looking for a non profil organization to work one day of admission gates · at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call .Whaley's Auto Parts • 204 Condor Street • Replacement Windows • Roofing $4,500 (304)675-1731 -., 11!\IC 1-., / SALES & SERVICE t~fw Meigs County'.i Largest .selectlon of annwatf, perennials, vegetable.~, sltrwbilery, (rw/t, ornamental trees. roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. Advertise in this space for $1 0() per month. High& Dry SeU·Storage GRAVELY TRACTOR.., Manning K. 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The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 SOUP TO NUTZ MviT THES£ A r,...ROFsa::J<:s FfQM MY SoCK Priiw~R ~ . �.. ... , .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 10,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • Gymnastics back in search of the perfect 10 Bv EDDIE PEu.s ty in events, tougher judging Associated Press ' and, some critics say, maybe - - - - - - - - - - some ·hardheadedness and ignorance among those who ATHENS, Greece - One run it. . · of Nadia Comaneci's perfect "Actually, I think they ·1Os at the Montreal thought there were too many Olympics wasn ' t - well 10 scores," said Karolyi perfect. "She had a slight hop to who, along with her husband the landing and that should Bela, coached Comaneci and oe at least a half a tenth," Retton during their p~rfect Martha Karolyi said of the 10 moments. beam dismount that pro- · Where perfection used to duced one of Nadia's seven be something that could be sensed or felt, a~ well as perfect I Os that week. Caught up in the moment, seen, it is . now something absorbed by the beauty and that must · be measured athleticism of a young girl ac;cording to the rules of the who was changing the sport very strict, · very long, very before their eyes, the judges complex Code of Points to saw past the nearly imper- which each judge and gymceptible error and awardee:! nast must adhere. The Code of Points is the I0 anyway. nothing new, but it is much The perfect. I Os were transforming .moments for more detailed than it was \n the Olympics and gymnas- the past, and calls for two or tics, and the feeling came three "bonus" moves in each again eight years later when event simply to get to a rouMary Lou Rettoh earned a tine that could be eligible for perfect mark on the floor, a 10. In the past, gymnasts and closed with another on used to strive for a perfect vault en route to her all- 10; these days, they strive to develop a routine with a around gold. · "start value" of 10, meaning But those moments almost it could conceivably · earn a surely won't be repeated this perfect score if it were done year, or anytime soon. The flawlessly. · perfect 10 has slowly- per"There might be someCourtney McCool performs her balance beam routine in the haps sadly - filtered its body out there who could do final round of the women's U.S. Olympic team gymnastics tri- way out of gymnastics, a a I 0 routine, but they're not victim of increased difficulals in Anaheim, Calif. ,_in this June 27, 2004 photo. (AP) going to get a 10 for it," said Tasha Schwikert, an alter- that. But that's what's hap~ nate on the U:S. team. pening on · the interna!ional National champion Carly - scene. Patterson said no gymnast "I always talk about that. she knows ever goes out In team meetings, .I say, there thinking about scoring when you're so perfect_, they give you the mm1mum a 10 these days . "You'd have to be beyond deduction. When · you're perfect." she said. sloppy, th~y g1ve you the. Many gymnas!s seek per- tf\ax1mum. fection in other ways. The As much, as the gymnasts, most common is to put though, 11 s the sport. t~at togetheF a routine with a may be the ult1mate vtcllm start value of 9.7 or 9.8 _ of th1s persmckety sconng "easier" by world-class stan- sy~tem. . . . dards _ and try to do a Gymnasttcs 1s routinely flawless job with that. among . the most watched . · · Olymp1c sports, but Bela But .judges. have grown • Karolyi knows how things p1ck1er over the yea~s. . can change if a perfect 10 . At her pre-Olymp2c tram- gets thrown on the board. mg camp m. July, Martha It stunned tile world in Karoly1 sat with thre~ Inter- '76. · Besides Comaneci's natwnal jUdges .who score'!~ performances tl;lemselves, the compet111on. One, tech- there was astonishing meal. corrimlttee pres1dent footage of the manually, Jack1e F1e, was JUdgmg hand-turned scorecards, Courtney McCool, largely which weren't equipped to considered one of the most handle four numbers showtechnically precis~ gymnasts ing " 1.00." If nothing else, it. m the world,_ wh1le she d1q plainly showed that the sport her floor routme. . never really considered what ''I'm sjtting with them to would happen if perfection see what they're looking for, was ever achieved. especially when they see a Once Comaneci broke the gymnast as perfect as barrier, it became easier over McCool," Karolyi said. "On the years. Then, after the one el,ement, she gives one- 1~92 Olympics, those lOs fourth of one-tenth of a disappeared. Not one has deduction. One-fourth of been scored in major inter- . one-tenth? You never hear of national competition since. Ten years later, bueball alniost fully recovered It's Uma 'Ilme u Dodprs top Reds, Bt from strike, Bt ~ at . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ... t i '. J ' , - \ , . 1 1111> '1' '• 1>11 \.,.'I' 1 • l l t, l '•l t I .._ t141 1 Associated Press There was a time when Lenny Krayzelburg would have given up on the idea of returning for another Olympics. He already had three gol'd medals from the 2000 Sydney Games. His shoulders ached from all tho se years doing ilie backstroke. He was getting along in swimming years. -But Krayzelburg decided to give it one more shot. The money was too good to walk away just yet, and it was Clear he could still be competitive with the best back. strokers in the world. So Krayzelburg kept himself in the pool, made the U.S. Olympic team in the 100-rneter backstroke and will be a medal contender in Athens. At the ripe ol' age of 28. "The perception has changed," Krayzelburg said. wren or 15 years ago, no one did it. Once yo u got around 23 to 26, that was it.' It was time to move on with your life. Now, you've got some pioneers who are starting to hang· around a little longe,r." The American team also include.> 31-year-old Jenny Thompson, back for her fourth Olympics. And Gary Hall Jr., who'll be 30 next month, could add a few more medals to the eight he already has from the last two Summer Games. "I'm just getting started," Hall sai d. "Htey used to believe thi~ was a young person's sport. But look at the triathlete. It ' s not un common for someone to finish in the top fiye in the world and be in their mid30s. Michael Jordan was better at 30 than he was at 20. Other sports . have proven it time and time again." The bar was set in Sydney, when Dara Torres returned to swimming after a sevenyear retirement and woR five medals at age 33. Suddenly, it seemed more plausible to have a longterm career in the pool. The top swimmers are able to maintain . a comfortable lifestyle through sponsorship dollars and prize money. Michael Phelps has the backing of at least seven major companies, with Speedo promising a $1 million bonus if he can tie or break Mark Spitz 's record of seven gold medals. Other U.S. Olympians qualifying for old-time~s including 31-year-old Josh status: Neil Walker, 28; Tom Davis, failed to make the Malchow, who will be 28 team this year. Jeff Rouse, a later this month; and 34-year-old who won gold at Lindsay Benko, 27. the 1992 Barcelona Games, At 22, Amanda Beard fell short in his comeback bid hardly qualifies as a griz- · after retiring for six years. zled veteran, but thi s will be Among those heading to her .third Olympics. She was Athens: 15-year-old Katie just a teddy-bear toting Hoff, 16-year-old Dana teenager when she became Vollmer · and 18-year-old the darling of Atlanta eight Larsen Jensen . Even Phelps. years ago - now Beard carl who has become the world's definitely ponder the idea of greatest swimmer, is only 19. returning for Beijing in At some point, age does 2008. matter. "I would he the old -age of "The younger generation 26," she said with a smile , always takes over," "but I would still have a Krayzelburg said. "I still chance," don 't e·xpect to see a lot of That's true , but then 28-year-olds making the again, swimming is no dif- Olympic team. The optiferent than other sports - mum age is still )8 or 19. there's always a new ·genera- You 're old enough to have lion that comes along to some experience, but your knock off the old guys. ·body is young enough to Several former Olympians, have some upside." Campbell: A great player with a·bad record HAVEN, Wis. (AP) Chad Campbell has a score to se_ttle at the. PGA Championship. A year ago, the no-nonsense Texan contended down the stretch at Oak Hill only to finish two shots behind when Shatin Micheel made a 25foot birdie on the · 16th and then nearly holed out his 7iron on the 18th·to clinch the title. .No matter. Everyone knew Campbell was re~y I<:J take off, JUSt by watchmg hts raw talent or listening to the pure sound of the ball coming off his irons. He shot 61 and won the Tour Championship to close out the year, then blew · Pa!?t .the field at the Bay Hill lltvitational to win by six shots and move into the top 10 in the world. And then it was time for the majors. "You only have four majors a year, so it's nice being able to test us those times," Campbell said. Trouble is, Campbell has flunked all three tests this year. -'He · shot 76-77 at the Masters and never came close 10 making the cut'. What really ~tilng was the U.S . Open, where he was in the middle of lhe pack until taking double bogey on his last two· boles to miss the cut by one shot. ''I don't think I've ever been UJOn: upset after a round of golf than that day," Campbell said. At Royal Troon, he took a double bogey on the par-5 founh, rallied with two birdies at d!e turn, but dropped a shot on the par-3 17th that he figured would give him an early starting time on Saturday. Michigan that Campbell had Instead. the wind died, scoring only a 7-iron into the green on went down and Campbell the 507-yard eighth hole, one missed another cut ·in ·the of three par 4s that measure ma)or by a single shot. · 500 yards or longer. · 'No excuses," Campbell . "Should be a good test," said. "I just didn't play well." Campbell said. He arrived at Whistling That's putting it mildly. Lee Straits with few complaints Westwood of England arrived about his season. Campbell is early and played ' a practice 15th on the money list with round -Sunday, .and all that did over $2. 1 million, and he is was c.onfirm all the hype and No. 13 in the world rankings. hysteria he had heard about Best of all. the 30-year-old is Pete Dye's latest creation. · seventh in the Ryder Cup At 7,514 -yards, this is the standmgs and VIrtually a lock longest course in major chamto make his first ieam. pionship history. The.previous But while the PGA record was . Columbine Championship is where he . Country Club in Colorado, had hts first close call in a which was 7,436 yards major, this is where Campbell a! though that was in mile-high is desperate to prove that the atr. ftrst three majors this year And get this: the PGA of were a fluke. America .isn't even using all "I was definitely anxious to the. length available at get here," Campbell said.'"I'm Whistling Straits. excited about getting to the "I've been told ·that there PGA and' looking forward to were I 0 really difficult holes, having a good major for a and eight impossible ones," change." Westwood said. ''I'm just tryCampbell is not so spooked ing to sort out which the 10 that he is changing his routine difficult holes here." coming into the majors. He Who does it favor? returned from a two-week "Probably a lon~, straight break and, tied for 19th at the hitter with a good trOn game International , flew to and a great short game and .a Milwaukee and played nine wondeiful putter," he said. holes Mond~y morning. There was a time that useq It was his first [ook at to define Tiger Woods, Whistling Straits, and it didn't although he onl¥ has a couple -take Campbell long to realize of those categones working in he had his work cut out for his favor at any one time, and him. On the 493-yard fourth that bas kept him -from domi• hole, he blistered four drives nating the game like he once . (in pursuit of a driver), all of did. them starting . out low and WOQds comes into the PGA strong into the wind, and gen- Championship having been tly drawing toward the middle shut out of · the last nine of the fairway. He still had a majors, and in jeopardy of los2-iron left to the green. ing his No. I rankin~ to Ernie The wind can be such a fac- Els (possible) or Vijay Singh tor. along the shores of Lake Oong shot). I Hall sai d more people would hang around if the financial benefits were more substantial. While the top swimmers make a good liv• ing, there 's plenty of others who never quite earn enough, leaving the sport ahead of their time to pursue a real, paying job. It's not always an easy transition, which may explain ' why swimmers are hanging around longer or coming back from retirement. "You start at such a young . age," Krayzelburg said. "When it's time to retire and you try to fit in with other walks of life, at least early on; it doesn 't always work out. I think . that's why you ' ve seen some people come back to swimming. They have a comfort level here." IS PROUD TO HOST · ,,,.,.,,.,1,,.1 ,.,,,.,.!,,.,, Officers close to arrest in vehicle break-ins · SPORTS • Verba looking for · consistency from line. See Page 81 BY liM MALONEY NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · SYRACUSE _:: Racine and Syracuse police officers said Tuesday they believe they are close to an arrest in the rash of vehicle break-ins that occurred during the early morning hours of Aug . 3. The thief or thieves took mostly stereo equ1pment. . Three of the break-ins were along Main Street in Racine, while six more took place in Syracuse. Syracuse Police Chief Kevin Dugan said he is . working with Racine Village Marshall Curtis Jones to resolve the case. All evidence points to . the same thief or thieves being respon sible for tbc incidents in Several items were reported missin2 both towns. from ew:h vchil:k. · ~. "We're following up on leads that . • Ra ymond Klein uf Pomeroy was have been passed on to u.s that \Ve arrested on a bench warrant from believe· will lead us to the suspect or Meigs County Court and a parole suspects:' Dugan said. ·'We're g\Jing to violation from Galli a County. bdng an end to it. We're pretty close ." • Hilltop Grocery reported a theft Meanwhile . the Mei gs County of gasoline in the amount of $56. Sheriff's . Department. along with · • Debra Roush of Lewrt, W.Va .. Syracuse and Racine police agencies was arrested ror criminal trespassing are investigating the theft of two · and resisting arrest. automobiles , one in eac h town . • Sally Brown reported that her These are r1ot related 10 the other purse was stolen from her home. in break-ins . Reedsville . Sheriff Ralph E. Tre sse l! al so • Stephanie King of Pomerov reports the following incidents: reported he r car was vandalized • Jamie Ewing and Shantell Rou sh while it was parked at rcsiden~e on reported their vehicles were entered Flatwoods Rr>ad. · while parked on Lakewood R<Md. • Deputies responded to a call of shots fined in Long Bottom at the residence of Cheryl Smith. She said someone drove by and tired shots at her home. • Dawana Davi s of Pomeroy reported her mailbox had been vandalized. . • Vanessa Jack s of Middleport reported her mailbox had been vandalized. · · • James Kelly of Pomeroy reported hi s 1975 Dodge motor home had been vandalized. All the windows and headlights were busted out. · • Deputies responded t'? . a shotstired call on Molehan Road. A resident of Molchan Road was the complainant. He said someone fired shots at him while he was riding his horse. :Meigs Local to put levy on November ballot Age no longer quite such a barrier .in the pool BY PAUL NEWBER'RY 1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meig s Local Board of Education approved placing a 0.55 mill permanent improvements levy for five years on the ballot in the November general election at Tuesday night's meeting. Meeting with the Board was Nancy Grueser, Meigs Count y auditor. who certified the total current tax valuation and signed necessary papers INSIDE • Bush taps Rep. Porter Goss to head CIA. See Page A2 • Japan tries to restore confidence in nuclear power after country's worst accident See Page A2 • Appendicitis can be tricky diagnosis for skilled physician. See Page A3 • Judge upholds do-not-resuscitate order for comatose baby. ·See Page A6 • FBI investigating death of black man in Cincinnati police custody. See Page A6 WEATHER to have the levy placed on the ballot. · The permanent improvements levy currently in effect will expire at the end of this year. A three-year 5 mill levy on the March primary ballot . was soundly defeated by Meigs Local voters who voted 628 for and I,458 against the new levy. The request being made by the board now will bring in what Please see Levy, AS • Ch~mber of Commerce keynote speaker, Teresa Varian (left) speaks with local business owner Ken Hobbs about grant writing and keeping local businesses in Meigs County. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Grant writing tips presented at luncheon BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tips on the art of grant writing were given by Teresa Varian of the . GaUia-Meigs Community Action Agency at Tuesday's Business Minded lun cheon of the K-Ci Handler for the Meigs County Sheriff's Office Mark Boyd displays Thor, a Belgium Malinois · who can detect traces of narcotics as low as 1 · trillionth of a gram. (Beth Sergtml/photo) Meigs County Chamber of .. meeting deadline' early, Commerce held at the finding a competit ive edge Wildhorse Cafe. to avoid being turned down , Varian 's presentation cheerleading a cause, and encouraged local organiza- never focusing on problems tions interested in applying but rather the needs of the for federal and stme grants organization. Lessening the to keep it simple but concise·· intimidation that accompawhen filling otll applicaPlease see nps, AS tions. Other tips included Murphy at fair Thursday night BY KEVIN Kruv KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Country star David Lee Murphy, whose hits include "Party Crowd,'' "Out With a Bang" and the recent chart-topper "Loco,'· will perform on the main stage of the Mason County Fair at 9 p.m. Thursday in place of Billy . Details on Paae A8 Currin~ton . INDEX 2 SECTlONS- 12 PAGfS A3 Ptlendars · Classifieds 83-4 Comics ss De;u- Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Sports 81 Weather A6 Editorials .. ' . @:) 2004 Obio V'!II<Y Publisbln& Co. . Cumngton cannot .appear as scheduled due to what fair entertainment chairman Brian Billings called "a conflict beyond the fair board's control." "It's an unfortunate situation, something that developed we are all sorry about, but we will have wonderful entertainment' at the fair all week,'' Billings added. . Murr,hy, whose latest CD is "Tryin' To Get There, ' has stepped up to ·fill Thursday 's slot. He's been a veteran of the country scene since 1983, when he arrived in Nashville and almost immediately attracted attention as a songwriter. He moved from club to club, building his reputation and logging hi~ first major artist cut in 1985 with "Red Roses Won't Work Now" by Reba McEntire. That was the first step in what he humorously refers to as "the 10-year program" of National Night out attempts to create healthy neighborhoods ment, and generate support for anti-cr.ime programs . At Meigs , County obserPOMEROY - Knowing vance. complete with door your neighbors can make prizes , concessions, and finyour community >afer. gerprinting kits for children, Mejgs County's observance a demonstration from the · "of annual events . such as the county K-9 unit and a perforNational Night Out celebrat- mance by the Swingin' ed recently at the Senior ~eniors dance group took Citizens Center. attempts to place. · create healthy neighborhoods Deputy Mark Boyd, the block by block. . Meigs County K-9 handler For the past 21 years for the Sheriff's office National Night Out has intro- informed those gathered that paying dues and ~cra tch ing out a living . Hi s duced neighbors to one 80'i1- of crime in the United goal was to perfect his ~ongwriting to the another thoughout the U.S. States is drug related. point where he could write songs for him self and Canada. Localized obser- According to Boyd, drugs ' ances help form good rela- coming to the forefront in to perform. tion ships between the comPlease lee Murphy. AS Please see Nlpt. AS munity and police departBY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM . · ·.Power -. Inspiration Comes Standard . . · Preview the upcoming season with Head Coach Brian Knoor and several assistant coaches and players. COME AND JOIN IN THE FUN! Refreshments and Prizes! . . ' ' ~~' ':'f ~ Lux~ry . Stew~ ... ~A~ -i'-- Handling ~~ /A/Y'I. . "" All New Technology . INC Whee_ l Drive Vehicle s1,000 REBATE-· 740-446·0842 OR � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 2004