http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d3ed26e40539c9f6ab2ba5dd7a643f1b.pdf 5281ecb85534166463760ad5906fbb0e PDF Text Text • out Krna . . MMIIOSS- JaM Gatti's deiJtll* \lld.Otla Gottl Ul\$ ~ Ptpw~ FUMrlt ~ eft.er attelldlnt 1 wake ~ 1\!lr ~. In QueeM, ~ ~~ ot ~til~ 1 tlinefll d'lepel overflowlfC ~ltll · flo~ Tllu~ to bid prl\lft flel!ultll ~ 1 111ft publle mob t11r: Jolin Got\1 , ~ the 11\ClSt powvM Mlft"l boss In the eountr,. tAPl Du 001 slllnd at fllll ~mve lind cty. tam 001 there. I did 001 die:" Novelist Vil:lorill Gotti w in the flnt row in frol\l of her father's closed t:Oftln. weurit~~ II blllek dress with her ~i\e.d blond liWr fllllina ~ down her lid:. Across the sttee~ from the fWienll home, 11 media hon:le stood behind pollee burl· elldes. watchina the people file in. CllriOII& .• Smith lnwn ..... DI If a thief acts hold of those, he or she will ruck up bills aaalnst your nwne und you won't even know it. Ol'lllltcd. your flnunciallhibility with a credit card company may only be about $SO, but the arief and aggravation of aet· tina the problem sorted out, and aettina your account and your credit report cleared, is well worth some preventive measures. Also, ICI a sufe deposit box, or at least a home strons box. for your Important papers, passports, and the i:redlt cards you are not cur· ~ntly usin11. Speokin11 of unused credit cards, if you huve trunslerrcd IIW11nces to 11 card ·with lower Interest, destroy the old cards and notify your former cardhold· ers that you are closina the phone unless you ~l'lltcd ., .. the ell I and know tilt person or entit)t with which you are de11lin11. Never &ive your bankclll'd's personil identifi· CAtion numbe.r (PIN) to 11ny· ~~ecount. one o~er the _phone no matter Lenders do not like to see who they clwm to be. multiple, open · credit Hnes. Carry only the credit ~:ard even wit.h zero bulances; or clll'ds you ure. goi111 to those open accounts cun only need. lf your wllllet or purse hurt your credit rating. is stolen, you'll wunt to limit Keep It to yourself the number of 11cll0Unts the In the interest of tllr$et thief can access. And never marketing, stores are beam· curry your Social Security ning to ask for your tclc· cllrd unless you plun to use it. phone number. Don't 11ive it Your Sotial Security number out unless you ure comfort· is the ticket to ull kinds of able with how the store will personal 11nd financi11l inforuse the Information. Th11t ·mation In the htmds of 11 goes for uny personal infor- · knowina nafllrio. mutlon. When dealina with Whenever po slble, put telephone sales or charitable your outgoing mall in the donations, do not give your postlll service's mllilboxcs credit clll'd number over the r11ther than in your home_ at Bloodmobile Donors • lnda IIUIIll •II .... Ctltndlr AS Cl1ulfltds ·Comlcl DtlrAbby Edltorllls U·S II Obltulrlts Sportl Wtlthtr AJ ll·S A2 Movltl AS M A3 . • 3001 Oftlo 'llltl'f I'Utllllliflt Cl. high qua'lt; home abl1t, compauionate, wvicea, ramernber lt'a Your Health. lt'a Your Home. It's Your Choke. Choo11 Holnr Homt Carel Call • 1·888·225·1135 MEDICAL CENTER ... .Disoooor the llo~r .O~~n~ www.holzer.org �• •••f'WII' 'lfurAI&.com ..•• ll'J *""'t<a.t JarR ( ••at . • c GU WIVIdras ~ ~..iiJfty POINT PLEASANT Jeff V'JCt.ers. 46, ol Ptlmemy. funnerly of Point Pleasant. W.Va. died Sunday, June 16, 2002. al his residence. ArrangemeniS will be aniiOWICCd by Crow-Hussell Flmera.l Home. muad!- lie illi:: ~~Je!JKI""'= . ~ . Olf!MII*lld .4aill fmm Nldhan Goodwkl POMEROY Nathan Goodwin. 23. Pomeroy. died unexpectedly Sunday, June 16, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Wilben Lo~ officiatin Friends. may call at the funeral home on Tue day from 2 to 4 and 6 to S p.m. Lesler P. DadHa MASON. W.VA.- Lesn:r P. Dodson. 89. of Mason, W. V11. died Friday. June 14. 2002. 1 Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born oo Moly 10. 1913 at ~ Colwnbi.a. W.V:a.. 1r was the son of the late ~wis P. Dodson and Hattie Orilla fQwlet. He was a retired~~ ~. a nanber of the Glrpenters Local 1159 at l'llint Pleasant. IWII!retlded the First Church of Home. God. New Ha~ W.Va. He is survived by two daughers lllld sons-in-law. Shirley A. and Robert H: Ball REEDSVll.l.E - · LweUa of Toledo.. und E. June .and Nutter, 81, Reedsville. died Lawrence A. Moore of saturday, June 15, 2002. at Mason. W.Va.: a daughter· in· Camden-Clark Memorial law, Margaret A. Dodson of Hospital in Parkersbtl'g; w. Va. Mason, W.Va.. and a sister. She. was born Mm:h 2. Mabel L. Strayer of Vienna. 1921, daughter of the late W.Va.; two grandchildren, Creed and Lucy Brooks. She and silt great-gr.mdchildren. He was preceded in death by was a homemaker and a member of the Faith Chapel his wife. Ver.~ A. Dodson in Church in Coolville. 1994; a son. Lewis P. Dodson; Surviving are her husband. two sisters, l..aum A. Dunbur · ' Clay Nutter; a son and and Eleana' R. Ewing; and daughter-in-law, Charles and two brothers. Thomas F. Pat Young of Akron; a son, Dodson and Lewis M. Dodson. Ray Stevens of Akron: a stepGraveside services will be daughter and her husband, held at l p.m. today at the Sharon and Bill Campbell of Kirkland Memorial Gardens Akron; eight grandchildren in Point Pleasant, W.Va. with and 16 great grandchildren. the Rev. Robert H. Bull offiServices will be held at II ciating. There was no visitaa.m. on Wednesday, June 19, tion. Arrangements were han· 2002 at White Funeral Home died by 'Foglesong-Tucker in Coolville with Rev. Funeral Home. Louel1 Nutll!r to bring borhood . ~ SWEI:P- Jennifer Gr:ady, 1-funter Cox, Judge Robert Buck and Aaron Oliphant represent the diverse group of wlun~eers WhO partici/)tited in the Oliio River Sweep at Pomeroy on Saturday. Groups including scouts and 4-H members, as well .~$ dedicated volun\eers wliO jOined up merely to help out cleaned miles of riVerbank at Middleport, Pomeroy and Racine, ;Wiiile ano'tlier group did the same near Forked Run State Park at Reedsville. (Brian J. Reed) switching Medicare g • '• : • New rules for 'When -and ihow often opportunity to switch plans. If they ~~le -<:an sWitch Medica.re health switch ·plans then, the change will be :~plil\s .re being phased in ~ver the next effective Ja.nuary I, 2003. years. . The rules will change again starting Medware I'IO'w wm opmte like il'lost January l, 2003. People can leave a :(1(1\er ~llh lns~n<:e programs and Medicare health plan and join another :-allow ~le to change health plans plan only once between January I and ~only dUringtettainli'Mes ~fthe year. March 31, 2003. Their coverage will ! More lha'll 3S million Ali\eri<:ans are begin the first day of the tnonth follow· : el'l'rolled ln v-arious Medicare health ing the -<:hange. ·:plans. these plans include the orjginal Just like in 2002, they will have :; :plans Mecli<:a're 'Plan, Medicare managed care · · h 1 d '(HMOsand ;similar:otiinizatlons) another opportumty to S\Wtcn p ans ur• ,•d Medicare pn'vale fee-for·service ing the. annual election period between , a<N , November l and November 30 every • hea\th ~are -plans. Until the end <>f last vear. An" change made in November · :.ye;:r, ~ "<:OUid leave a Medicare ' ' :health pan at ~ny time, for any teas®. will be effective the following January. ' "' 1 'll :.... hl t 0 1 The new rules are being put in place · •·MedicAre · ~~ow. l*>P e WI ""• e ' eave a tohel_ p Medt'care"lan health ,plan <&nd }oin another .. providers manage - ~an only once betWeen Jalluary t and their health care costs and payments and · une 30', ~2. . Their coverage will ·p)an for enrollee care. : in tbe first 'Clay orthe 11\onth followPeople also will be able to leave or :!ng the thinge 111 Medicare plaM. In join a Medicare health plan if: their 2002, they will have another health plan leaves Medicare; they move ,. •November :~ \ :two a I I I .. ••-~-• •• out of their plan's service area; or they are in another situation that Medicare decides is an exception. Different rules also apply for people · who are turning 65 years old and are · new to Medicare, and for people who just became eligible to join a Medicare· managed care plan or private fee-forservice plan. If people are in a Medicare health plan or are thinking about joining one, they need to know how the new rules will affect them. They can talk to the plan representative or membership office. If anyone wants more information, . they should call Medicare at l-800-633· 4227 (TTYfl'DD 1·877486-2048 if they are deaf or hard of hearing) to ask for publication CMS,02241, New Rules For Switching Medicare .Plans, or visit www.hcfa.gov/pubforms/ on the Internet to read, print or order a copy. LOCAL BRIEFS Answer calls POMEROY- Emergency units answered five calls for assistance on Monday. MEOICl 3:34 a.m., assisted by Syracuse, Sixth St., Symcuse, Tom Lowery, Holzer Medical Center; · 4:36p.m .. 4:36p.m., assist· ed by Pomeroy, Mulberry Ave., Edit Barton, Pleasant Valley Hospi'-1; 6:49 J;>.m., Bigley Ridge Rd., asststed by Reedsvilfe, Dale Brooks, Holzer. MEDICS 10:55 a.m., South First Ave., Middlepon, Lorena Davidson, Holzer: 5:22 a.m., Skinner Rd., assisted by Pomeroy, Nathan Goodwin, Holzer. Plans camp RACINE -Amazing Grace Day Camp, sponsored by St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches, will be held at the St. John Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road, Rocine, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 24·28. It is for youth who have completed kinderganen to sixth srade. . Acttvities will include crafts, singing, games, recre- ation, ands Bible study. There is no cost to the participants. Lunch and snacks are provided daily. The Day Camp is a cooperative effort of St. John and St. Paul Lutheran Churches. the Southem Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. and Lutheran . Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. For information. call Louise Michael at 740-985. 4237. Registration will take place the first day of camp. Boll.advisory TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains-Chester .Water District has issued a boil advisory for Meigs Ciunty, Sci~;>io Township for the followmg area: State Route 684 from the intersection of SR 684 and Vance Road, all of Pageville. and SR 692 to the interesection of SR 681. When a boil order ts m effect, residents are asked to boil their cooking .and drink· ing water for three · minutes before bein:g consumed, said Donald C. Poole, general manager. Samples of the water will be taken and as results nre received. they will be announced. ~------------------~----~ The Daily Sentinel • • •• • Healthy Start Healthy · Families. ''' '' • .. Mtwt Dtpll tmt~\tl. • Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families ,_,. 'lni., .l'I\Jn\bilf li 992·21M.· ''': •• ~!Wtlnt t»1ttlliotll -: 'GIIi'ttNl-lllil . ...... ' &1. Ill E>l. 13 E>l. 14 • ill' ••• '• Ad'Wirlttlnl Ext. 3 • CII'Cillllton Ext • Clttalftlil Acli EXt 5 '· Othv ..ntcea Proud to be apart of your life. · lo tend ~tr~n~ll ntW*OfnY\laMyae;;ttnel.llOIII '' •• '• • On\htWeb www.mydaftysentllltl.com I •• I •• •• •' I •• .• ••• •• ' ' s•rtbe todty • m-2156 i Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- parents AND kids. ( NO T. .l IMO&JH NtQtfT) y T:~gertakes U.S. Open·~·· again-- 81 U.S. advances in Worla.Cup 82 ' Healthy Start & Healthy Families Covers: Doctor Vlelte Hoepltal Care Immunization• StJbltlnc. AbUII Preecrlptlona . Vlelon Servlcee Dental Cere Mentel H11lth And Much Morel (7 40) 992-2217 . �.• The Dail · ------~----------------------- Sentinel ••,••*"' ",. 1 ..:..:.. 01=~: :.~ a...,.n, 11kft G1wnlllln 1 ·-··---n.o,.------<111:-. -, ___. ...._...., .......... """"""--........ .......... ,...,.. .. .,_..,..__.._..... .'Mt ....icMif-.._. . .... ( ••• d ........................ . ' ,_....,<a ~ ............... .-. NATI I ,.... ......_ NAt IE - Face recognition technology! failure leaves foars urifoonded HE: T FF"S VIEW I* am htwe our security without ... The risks might be worth ~if~~~ were vacuuming up crimina1s and ten'Oil&tS.. It im l TODAY IN HISTORY 8'1' lHE .t.SSOOIAltn PREsS Today is Mondny. June. 17, the \68th day ol' 2002. There lll'e 197 duy s left in the ytlll'. Toduy's Highlight in HistOty: . Thiny years agu, un June 17, 1972, President Nixon'& eventulll downfall beglln with the arrest of five burtlars inside DemQCtatic nlltionlll heidquaners in Wllsblnaton D.C.'s Watergate ~umplex. On this date: In 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Rill took pluce near Boston. In 1856. in Philadelphia, the Republican Pliny opened its first convention. . In 1885, the Stutue of Liberty llfrived in New York City abourd the French ship lsere. · In 1928, Amelia Earhart embarked on • trlln&·Atlantic night from Newfoundland to Wules - the first by 11 woman. In 1940, France asked Oermany for tenns of surrellder In World Will II. . WBSTtS VIEW In 1948. a United Air Lines DC-6 crashed near Mount Carmel, Pa., killing all 43 people on bollld. In 1963, tho Supreme Court struck down rules requiring the recitation of the Lord's Prayer or reading of blbllcal verses in public schools. In 1969, the raunchy musical review "Oht Calcutta!'' While the &plritual natlll'e . of It's ~ notina he bM &~aPf!OI\td ~ opened in New York. · . Wa$hlnaton, D.C.'s brand new clle-u,~ pro&ram& rot ibua usm. In 1971, the United States and Japun signed u treuty EpiSCOPal bishop will re"Vealltself over and hu clinoUnllid IO'miiD\01\t ilrlla-under which the United States would return control of the · time, the politics of the Rev. John B. enfONCII\OIIt policies 1111\Cl 1!\tenllcl!OO island of Okinawa. Chane's pulpit llre already on display, eft'ons as ~ a ''!'allure.' He hu In I991, tho remains of President Zachary Taylor were ShoWCIISinaa leftism thlt Is - how to decried eubUc utilities tot senlna briefly exhumed in Louisville, Kentucky. to test a theory Sll)' it? - praetlcally a:omy in Its Ideo- "immoral ~tes1 and has c.tted the ld that Tuylor had died of arsenic poisoning. The results loaicl\1 purity. . of unlversaiiiCIUth Insurance ''a n11tlonshowed his death was .from naturl\1 causes. · During Chane's installntion cemno- Ill scandal Ri'Vell the promises of the Ten yelll's ago: President Oeorge H.W. Bush and Russian ny, keynote spewr and antique leftist Constitution'~~ -a I~ Into the penumPresident Borls Yeltsio signed a 'breakthrough llfms·reduc· Rev. Willlnm Sloone Coffin Jr. took the bras not even Hllllf)' "Heallhcm" · : .tion agreement. Addressing the U.S. Congress. Yeltsln opportunity to redefine President CUnton thouaht of tllklna. Rl jaun· pledgeCI to find any American prisoners of war still being BuSh's terrorist "Allis of .Evil" as a tri· di~ worldvlew Is skewed towinl a held in Russin, 1\vo German relief worke.rs, the last of umvlmte of ·~environmental deal'llda· morll1 iumble of equivalence lmCl!la .Western hostages held In Lebanon. were released. , · tion, pandemic poverty ond a world Sept ll, the Holoeau t, the atotnloFive yeurs ugo: Mir Aimal Kosi, the susr>ect in the shoot· awush with weupons.'' Then, the 58· bomblna of J'"', hlestlnlan tenorism ing deaths of two CIA employees .outside agency head· year-old Chane addressed his . IIIah· atnd l81'11ell self-defense. quarters in Junuury 1993. was brought to Fairfax, Virginia, powered tloc:k at the Notlonl\1 Cathedral PredictablY eno~~&h, Bishop Ch11ne to face trial after being arrested In Pakistan. He was later for the first time us bishop. There, halls &om the ''notlilna justlfles Sept. convicted und sentenced to death. accord ina to u Washington Times 11, but" crowd. "N()Ihlna on the cruted One yeur ago: Texas Governor Rick Perry vetoed a bill to rep<nt, he declared, ''the Church Is fllllC of Ibis elrth ctn ever justifY what ban the execution of mentally retarded death row Inmates, 'Jullty' in .Its complicity with lnstitu· was do11411 ... on Sept.llt" tie wrote laat saying the state already had numerous safeguards in place uonal slavery and narrow-minded In It$ ~. "But Ill of ua neoa to lllldenlllld to protect them. attitlldes toward women and homoluu· · thlt we muat not Ollly.IMit awll\juldol Today 's Birthdays: Actor Peter Lupus Is 70. Sinaer Barry ala." f'or those who J)llllllllllted .... Crimea ManUow is !56. C!!median Joe Piscopo is SI. Aclor Mark And that's just for starters. A vocal aaainst humanllYl. but we mu1t ..,o Linn-Baker Is 48. Actor Jon Ories is 4S. Actor Greg church liberal, Chune has Inflamed tra· llCklress with swlnneu the aearth for Kinnear is 38. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Dan • dltlonallsts with his commitment to the justice for so many In a part of the Jansen Is 37. Actor Jason Patrie is 36. Rhythm-and-blues ordination of women and noncellbate world that we have too ofteil nepleetecl singer Kevin Thornton is 33, Tennis player Venus Williams homosexuals, 11s well us to the "bless- or looked to only u u 1011rce o bene· is 22. Actor-rapper Hercuieez i 17. . Ina" of amc-scx unions. But such poll· fit." Or worse, IICCOrilina to a reoe.!lt aer. · Thought for Today: "History teau;hcs us thut men and tics, of course; don't Stop 11t. the cathe· mon about ll Februwy 2001 10p to nations behave wisely once they have ellhausted all other , dral door. Considering the bishop's pub- Lebanon, alternatives."- Abba Eban, lsrueli diploma'!. lie vows to cng11gc se<:ulnr Wushinaton, "It Is clear that lhe bllllona of dollm , New bishop~ 'exciting' stance isn't ·a spiritual salve • ' ' ... . ' ~ .... • ,, "'' fl ••• • ·• ·~ ·1, la futel&a lid ~~~ to lWet .00 '"" blind SllllPOrt atTmd the lnell 1:0~ n\01\t by'lhe United Stille& hu (~) ~ 11 burtf\lt lbill,l to the ~~ tltl~.M \If the ~lon,"l\e wrote. Mu&tna lboolll r&llalous Clll'IJII'lan to etlU Mlt.kll Baattrn "~ lllcl mum •w di!lpllt• ed territories" to thtlr 'l\ahtl'ul ownm" tlll11t: not UktiY · to be tilt linlell*), Cba wrote, '"M)uldn't It be lblna lf the world's rellalous ltlll.len! woold &tel) foro.¥W I\OW as they tllil dllrlna the llomxs of liDU\he.ld In Sooth· Ahlta and &llY by tfielr ~Ions 111\\1 lnftuence, 'enouah Is enouahl' \\\luldn't It be 5011\llthlna If ~ Wl\i) oppose the aovtrnment of l%fll~l·~ nadonlll oollcy of land IM:Q\Ijsltlon tnt! mill~ llornlllllnce In the Mklille ~ill could do so without alway& bel11g labeled anti-$enutlcl" 'lbllt woold be "aomethlna," all riaht . . Mtlllwhlte, Chane has prol\\llled tu lllliD Wuhlnaton the ''nioal ex.tltlrta cl\oce.. lft lbe,1~J)lscop~l Churell." su~. llld mtybe lte'll tldd 'M!od.&toc:k's aro~t· est hits to the hyl\\flll, That would ~ '"llcltlnat" .too. TiQte will tell, uf cou11e, wnether auch ex.eltetnent ofl'e~ a spiritual 81ilve fur ttuubled time&. (DinM \\t!st t,~ a wliUIIIIIst alld tdiw. rlill wrll«r /tlr :Nit! \\b.tAllllkllt 1llllf.t. · Sltt t'QII bf Clirtk lfd VHl * irtgl(lltlilltts.OOIII.) • PHONI ('04) tf1..13?1 IR m ,.IIU· ,. . "lltiiNO N.t.M~ nliiNit\liiK AT llllltl)UIIf PRII:U" . - • ., ' �I 111.~ The Daily Sentinel All..QAio 6M-6aU '"""'- Pat;e B2 .Rftb Noub«Jl. Pqe B2 U.S. SIOCCf!r • eryear Essa . ers recognized • ...... JI«Qco. Pat;e B3 ••••.,. J 8f._Dtllln .G AlJ..IPOUS- A 1'\ c''" 1n:e was 1 a1 Arbors of Gallipolis Fiiday clur-slhe ~·s l'llriaric n.y "'in hclllor c# all mililaly 'lldei ill c ckl•llion of free- MASON, W.Va. - ptm dom.'" III-Oile cw•"' begm.. ' ' anc~1!-~':.~wt!~::l · fcrcd qiiRSSIOII. MIDy Ollioos owe their frecdoottO die ~-of Americms. Today we ue gattweaed in a cclcbntion of free- M~11C THEME - Laura Sojka, VOice dom - that ~ious. fruile. ideal, of Oemoctacy winner, reid her winning dreamed of by our founding lathers and defetlded by our own fathers; $(lll$ and by speech at Patriotic Day at the Arbors of some of us~ today," he wlded. - Gallipolis~ "We will plant a nee-today -the international symbol of~ " Jeffers said. The nee planted · grew from seeds of lite gn::en ash tteo lite home of Gen. and President Dwigbt D. Eisenhower year. Mail screening room at Point Pleasant High School questioned:· ·" PROMOnNG FM''I"'* - Veterans planted the Freedom Tree at Patriotic Day atthe Albors of Gallipolis. It was planted In honor of all military wtenms In celebration of fTeedom. (Kris Dotson photos) civilians- a number still uncenain - but those terrorists were terribly mistaken," she added. "We as American citizens, of different colors, religions, races, and beliefs. Q~~ited hand in hand despite our . many differences and joined to fight for freedom, one nation under God." · ' The VFW post did the posting of colors, the planting of the tree, and a three-gun volley was completed by the Honor "'flelkeli OUI'SJI(riiS. . . ..~ ' 0\lard. Thps was peifonned by OAHS stu"Indeed. we lost many li'lleS of innocent dent Sara Dovyak. · aware of die process? "Ah, The Register asked ~r why see. Down here? l don't is it that the concession stand POINT PLEASANT - know when I was aware of it. at Point Pteuant High Sthool . Wodi:ers at Point Pleaslltt that's the trulh," Steele said. was chOsen as the location tO .------'""!"'-~~------------------. Hiatt School. Od the MOOI\ "I meullrnow .that it's been sort mail for anthnx. . ~ty ~ Center have done there but I didn't know "[ guess that's the only ~ sCI'eel'ti"* n'tail for " · place they could find at the l.1llhmt in. the lood con<:es· Are we talking several time," Boardman said. "Dr. iiOt't slalld. The facility has months, she was asked. Parsom; said that we have to been used fer food distribu· "Problbly," Steele said: "And think of the mail yoo know, tiOI\ dllntlg tb\s time. No evi· I talked to them abollt it and 1 over the concession stand at dence of anthrn lt~s ever don't know what they did, this time. been found on the mill. . and that's the truth." "Then in the fall," 'Ibe ~rs, who deehned · Asked if there wasn't a bet· Boardman added, "he is going to be idel\tified l'ot fear of ter place in Mason County to t ...., kl I k 1t - ..~. · beina fi~ say the saeenlng son Iiili\, perhips renting a ~.;:e to ~ort tt:';'.8ptc!on~ was ookred by ._ ·1 and not sort It · 11\ · a .-~ S\ll*intendent of Schools Dr. ~ta ..lnder. '""" have the mall· deI'1ve•__. .,...•• ~ ..c... . .., ""' ~ __ • . The Register asked ....,~~~OOntacted b)' :·voo wool~ think. ~o," she Boardman wliy a trailer waste\'m"tone to let \ill m inter- ~1d, her ,v01.ce trallmg ~ff, n't rented and placed off carnvie~~bout the \l<)licy Ftidav But, that s not '!*' 't.h01:;e. pus. "I don't know," ll:\emoon, he wanted to do (t That s Dr. Pa~ons . chotec. . , Boardtnan said, "l can only \t'i\il\ed . lately by speaker· But doesn t Dr. Parsons tell you what he (Dt. Parsons) ~e but The Rellister work for Steele as a Board told me to tell you.. I can't U~ to use the spetket- !!'en'l~tt sh~ was asked. answer your questions." ~ due to low, unrec:ord· Yea, sne satd between Rill· She then attentPted to call able volUMe levels. When gles. . . . .· Dr. Parsons It nome, but The Reaistet went to his The Board unammously failed to reach him. He does office1 leas than a half-hour renewed Dr. Parsons' c:'?ntract not carry a mobile phone. The later at 3 p.m., Panons had for. three more years IR the Register later tried to reach · left to l!lck up his children in spnng, him at home Friday evening . Pt!:keri"bu~. Steele also volunteered that . but reached an answerin,a · Vice PleStdent of the Board letters are sorted In the machine. A call placed to hts Educatioo Brenda Steele Bridges computer lab at Point home on Saturday reached a tontim\ed that she has known Pleasant Middle School. ''The child. about the practice. She said it lab where children go in there Board President Io Hannah was Dt. Pttson$' choice. and use," Steele said. Rorrer could not be reached · "Mf. oMcial stance?'' Steele When The Register for comment Friday afteruid. 'I don't thillk it should attempted to contact Point noon. · t,e done. But it came from the Pleasant . Middle School Reached by telephone, Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage ~tate. 'l'lley went tO a seminar, Principal Rita Cooper Friday Board member J. David for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. · l believe Dr. Parsons and slatY afternoon at 3:30, she had left Morgan said he was unawm dld, and they had memos that for the day. Calls to her home of the mail screening process. Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the wesbouldsonourmailsome· later in the day wete not "[ didn't think we had an entire family· parents AND kids. where other than inside the answered. · anthrax problem Qr was aware buildlna." When The Register that we were doing anything But 1n the food stand? attempted to interview Dt. about anthrax," he said. '111at'a where Cellttal OMce ·Parsons at his office, he The Mason County Health checks ... " she said. directed Vana Boardman to Department could not be How long has Steele been address the questions, reached for comment. 1\r MIIM!Mm••• ~~l'£R.(.'(;.! kt'~ Healthy Start Healthy Faotilies Health Care·Coverage for Ohio's Working Families of MEIGS CALENDAR CIMftmllllliY Calltl•r Ia 111111- and · eonge. Atlrwhmerill. CIOIIng and 1 to 3 p.m. Memorial Drlve, ~~ ar lhl Pomeroy. Tiki ohHd't thot reoorctt. llllttid • 1 fltl ... ~lie to 116ft- ·program 10 a.m. 01'1 June ~ ••up• wllhlnt il atw:l- Ohulllh. 11\Mithii 1M l.lilll wtllll. '1M ••nllir II net . . . . . to 111'11' LETART - iMM ..... It l\lllllof....N 01 lillY ~ 1t11M n iiH1tW11 0111J H ... Ill lo M lllllllllllllt jloMid a .I~. 111110 · 'h llmilr of Clift> ·•::rt"lha ~! MlbDI.E.-~T . - 1M Mldlhpart WM!eyan lllble HolM... Cl\uroh Chlld1811 ID be IICCOIIIPinled by filii' Ill I *•"rdlln DonaiiOIII o-. Utarl Tawnahlp 111 ega . .,.,..• IIUIIMt, Monday, 5 p.m. allhl otlk:4l Olatta. bUilding. WIDN. .DAY TUI.DAY REEDSVILLE - Elllem Lacll MIDDLEPORT - Nlghtll~18, a 8ohOol llalrd meetklg WldnHdly, Chtlttlan auppan group. held at 8:30 p.m. In lhl admlnlttrato:''l · Ill:·~~ ~YI· e p.m. Allhl Fl11t llaptllt Clfll.-, ....ulllh of Mlddlepan, 11th and Ptlmei lltn:elll. PubliC lnvlled: I'JIIDAY ll&oatton lllblt llchool, Monday lhrolial\ Friday, 8•8 p.tn., et me POt.IEAOV MtiOt Counly POMEROY - Poi:181'0Y Churllh al Chtircfi an PHil 811111. For ct.lld:lli, H111th Dtliartment, ahlldf:ood rmmu· Chrltl ''" community OOOI<OUI 1Qf1 1011r to l.thl. O.iliH 1 atolitl nizatlon llllniO, Tutlday D to 1t a.m. · Friday, at 5:30 lo 7 p.m. \ at die RiYei'Side Golf push Tiger holds . offsurprise challenge Course.. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. ·Mite Fetty of Pomeroy - The U.S. Ooen .m.ae his firsi bole-in-one as (AP) came to life Saturoa~ he aced the 148-yard fourth when two of'lipr Woods hole, whicb was m:ooled biagest rivals suddenly with an eight iron and -;Atclosed in Oil his lad. 11( sscd by Foster Grinstead · That's when the alum · and Jeff Collier of New went off. Ha~ and Bob Mclntosb of . Jolted awake by thunAthens. demls cheers for birdie Nathan fowler of Mason putts b)' Senlio Garcia and made his ace on the 115-)>ard Phil Mickelson, Woods responded with his best • seventh hole as he h1t a wedge, which was witnessed golf of the day - along by Mr. and Mrs. Donald with his only two birdies Fowler of Mason and 1bny - for an even-par 70 and Dugan of Rutland. a four-stroke lead after liRe rounds. After struggling with his swing on the easiest day for scoring at Bethpage Black, WoOds was poised tO become the first player since Jack Nicklaus in 1972 to clllim the first two CLEVELAND (AP)- A legs of the Orand Slam. municipal court j~ge on He won the Masten in Saturday set bond at $50,00> April by building an early each Cor liRe men accused of ICild and watching everythrowing an ~losive device one else get out ofthe way. akin to a firemcker at a That ml.abt not be the case ·Cleveland Indians game. · in a final round that is sud· The explosion injured two denly dripping with .le and briefly disrupted drama. &:l:inth inning of the Indians' Woods was at S-under 5-1 win IJ88inst Philadelphia at 205 and will be paired In Jacobs Field . · the final group Sunday Donald Kre. and Clifton with G~la, a rivalry that Oliver, both ~and Andrew has been brewing for the :Mendez, 20, were charged on last th~W years and intenFriday with felonious assault sified the last day. and aggravated arson for Garcia ignorei:l heckles ·throwing the device, which fire· about his waggles and girlafficials said might have been friend Martina Hingis and ·llomcmade. All three are from turned in his best score at a .Elyria. · U.S. Open, a 3·under 67 Because the ch~ are a that Included a near ace on felony, the case wtll go to No. 14 and a 20-foot birdie Cuyahoga County proseculor on the 16th. William~ason, who probably Mickelson, who claims will take the matter to a granil tQ be one of the few play· jury for an Indictment in the ers who can stand up tQ next week, sj)!lkeswoman Kim Woods, made seven Kowalski saJd. Wimesses told police that • birdies in a calamitous round that nonetheless three men tossed the fireorack· added tO 67 and left him at er from the upper deck in right even-par 210. He is still in field into the street-level smokthe hunt for his first majQr ers' plaza below, yelling championship. "Watch out for the bomb!" an "I ~rinded my butt off instant before it blew up. tcxta~, ' said Woods, who Witnesses said the device dldn 1 make a birdie until was about 8 inches long. It the 15th hole. "I didn't hit shattered the plastic name tag the ball reallX well, but I on usher Brian Burke's chest and burned the legs of Judith . · hung around. He's .right where every· Knight, 43, police said. . one expected, and that doesn't make the task for Garcia and Mickelson easy. .............,10 Reds out of first Bondsetfor Jacobs Field :flreaac:ker bto in Denison, Teus. "I woold like to acblowledae the suppon of Wal·Matt StOreS, die "Scotts Co., and American Fuesu.," added Jeffers. Wal-Man donated the tree for the second "In my heart. this tree is a memorial," staned Barb Darst of Wai·Mut. "As this tree grows, let its roots Jemincl you of the fonndation on which this country was built. Let its bnnches remind yon of the perseverance that our nation has shown, and last but not least, let its leaves remind you of those who continue to bring these United Slates toRedter tO form a more perfect Union. Wal~art is proud to be a part of this ceremony." LaUR Sojka, Ollila Academy High School SIUdent. is the \Qc:e of Democracy winner sponsored by the local VFW and was the keynote speaker, aJona with Jeffers. "The unfOQlettable temJrist attacks on oor country on Sept. .11 occwred at a time when We Americans least" expected it." said, Sojka. ''These attacks .were intended to hurt us deeply, ruin our nation, and 1\vo JOifers rtc:ently m.ae ltoles- Keitt~ Jeffers. ilel of Glllipolis' VfW Post 4464. was me ' of caerllORies. -Aua!ca has defended herself in die wolicl ._. time aad time ~Pin." Jelfas . • 11, 2112 Pirates NIOISU.MlMYII" I I'IE.CIOM - Paae 11 992-2117 l-800-992-2608 RACINE - The Southern Football Hcl~t fitting for Jll1ldes 7·12 will be Tuesday Jlme 18 at 6 p.m. at the football ~ildlng. · If you wish to play football you must be fitted for a helmet 011 this day. · · .• • The Southern. Football team will resume 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. hours Monday ·Thursday for the weight room starting today. These hours will be for the rest of the summer announced Southern head coach Dave Barr. : Southem -rls . : camp r~~ults RACINE - The Southcm girls basketball team held its elementary, varsity; and reserve basket11all cii!Iips this past week. . Winners in the elemeniary were as follows, !lth·Sth s and 3rd 4th respective- ~ 1)': F~W PURl TIGER - Tiger Woods watches hls ea&le attempt on the 13th &reen during the final round of the u.s. Open Golf Championship at the Black Course of Bethpage State Perk In Farmingdale, N.Y. Sunday. Woods missed the putt and birdied the hole. (AP) McDonald helps lndi·ans defeat Rockies, 5-4 DENVER (AP) - John McDonald · is making his time as a starter count. McDonald doubled, tri~led and drove in two runs as the Cleveland Indians beat the Colorado Rockies S·4 Sunday. . · McDonald entered the Colorado series hlttl~ .244 in 18 games. Since replacing 1iijured second baseman Rf~ Gutlem:z on Friday, McDonald is S·for;12 with two doubles, two triples and four RBis. . He figures to get more playing time with Gutierrez on tbe I S-day disabled list, but doesn't just wunt to lllke up space. "I don't want to jusl go out there and en)C!Y it. I want to make the mosi of it," smd McDonald, who has played 64 games in pans of four seasons in the majors. "[f you don't play well, the opportunity's nC!tgoing tQ come around again." · Not lhat McDonald hasn't enjoyed it. "Of course, it's been a lot of fun," said McDonald, who had one career extru-base hit before Friday, "These guys huve been great toww-d me whert r do get an opportunity to play, They wanl to get me going and it's jusi been n lot of fun ." McDonuld was 2-for-4 und knocked in two wilh n double in· Cleveland's four-run seventh tQ help Bartolo Colon win his fourth game in five starts. Colon (9·4) used a fustbull lhul reached 98 mph und a hard slider to keep the Rocktes off-balance for 6 2-3 innmgs, and added a bunt single in lhe u.s. Mexico Throw ChainpiOIII- Catie Wolfe and Gabby . Johnson; Knockout Champs· Vlfl!lnla Bc:ieklt4 and Hayley Sprir.dllng; P·l·O Shootout· CJeoraetta Brlckles and ~ Johnson; Hot Shot Championship team-Emma Hunter, Catie Wolfe, and Martina Annea; Two on Twobb Johnson and Haylgo ing; 3 on 3-Catie Wolfe, getta Bricktes, Amber HUt, ~ylyn Spradling. Most Improved p1ayen were Martina Annes, Ashley .Walker,and Katey Patterson. e · CINCINNATI (AP) - . Craig Wilson and Jtmmy Anderson pried first place out of the Cincinnati Reds' desperate grasp. Wilson homered for the third straiBht game and Anderson pitched a five-hit· ter Sunday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5·1 victory that ended the Reds • long stay alone on top of the NL Central. After rallying to win the first two games of the series and hold otT St. Louis, the Reds slipped info a firstplace tie when the Cardinals beat Kansas City 5- 1 later in the afternoon. The Reds had been in fi tst place all by themselves since April 26, a span of 51 days thai had become a point of pride in the clubhouse. It stung to see it finally slip away. "If's always great to be in first place," said Jimmy Haynes (7·6), who gave up two homers. "It always gives you a little confidence. We've been in a little skid hllely. We need to tum it around." · · The Pirales .also have been struggling, losing three in a row before salvaging the finalgame. ' Wilson had a three-run · homer and a run-scoring single, matching his career hi~h with four RBis, and Kevm Young added a solo homer as the Ohio River rivals finished with one more longball binJe. There were II ·homers m the three games, accounting for 16 of rhe 20 runs. The Reds hit five of the homers •• all off the Pirates' bullpen •• as they won the first two games with big· swing comebacks and ell:tended their stay in first place. They couldn't do anything against Anderson (6· 8), who held them to four singles, a double and five walks during his third career complete game. He induced three dou· ble plays and IS ground· ball outs. "He was pretty nasty roday," said Sean Casey, who was O·for·3. "He was cutting it, sinking it •• nothing was slraight. That's why he got so many ground balls." . HAPPYMNIFans celebrate while watchlnll the United Statu end · Mexico &ame durIn& a velwln& party at Columbua Crew Stadium In Columbus, Ohio Monday. See relet· ed stories on B2. (AP) seventh for his second cnreer hit. · Colon, who struck out eight, is 6-3 with a 2.00 ERA in his last II starts. "He is one of the better pitchers in baseball, not jusl the American League," Colorado starter Denny Neagle said. "He is a bulldog and a workhorse. I've never seen unylhing like that, a guy whQ can start off at 93 und lhen all of a sudden he's throwing 98 in the eighth inning. He's a freak, there's no question about it. I knew my job was going to be cut out for me." Kenseth doesn't pit late, wins at Micnigan BROOKLYN, Mich, (AP)- No way Matt Kenselh was giving up rrack position - not with a chance for car owner Jack Roush to win on his home track. Kenselh kept his lead rather than pit for fresh tires following a red flag, lhen held off two rookies and Dale Jarrett to capture the Sirius Sa!l!llite Radio 400 Ill Michigan International Speedway on Sunday. "Ftfth or forward, you liave to stay out," said Kenselh. wlio eamed his series-best third victory this year. "If anyone told me to come in for tires, I would have refused. I didn't want to give up lhe lead and I didn't want tires." Roush survived a nearly fatal plane crash in April. He is recover· · ing at liis Michigan home but came to the track on crutches to watch his four cars race. "When we do really poorly here, and I remember the times we've done poorly as much as the times that we've won, it's a huge embarrassment and J can't wait to come back for the nell:t race," Roush said. . Kenselh contended for the lead during the final third of lhe race with rookie Jimmie Johnson, but aPPCBrCd headed to an easy victory wilh six laps to go until Elliott S8dler crashed in Thm 2. · . · �lllond8y, June 17,2002 www.mydallyantlnel.com All-Ohio Hlp School Ba~ll Teams ' <Xll.UMBUS (AI') ~ .,. 1M OF-Aor I 1 2 r. Mans. M1 . . •; Walllh Jeault. C-D.J. Fllhndric:h, ~; Matt Curtla, 'let'ta '~••· OH- Fairfield. 3&-Antllony Gresalck, Chaney; 1&-Todd Jolh HamOV. Colt. Rtatly. 2002 Aa<lhio . . SctlOOI 81Mbalf Jemie Matuty, Cllya!loga Fa..: Young. lane. Flaher Ctth.. S$-Krls i 1Mm& - School - Marwt Gelttlllllfl, Canlol'l Scllumlktr, Ottawa-G'-Iort. ~ Player of McKinley. DH-Chri& Coleman, O.y. Bobby Dubowc, K -. 38-Gary Joht.town by ... ONo High 8aMbaM Colodlea Carroll. ~IICI C(MiCA t; • . _ _ Mao ollon: Sponeor Hahn, DMIICtll Firs1 Tnm: P-&andon Hynic:ll, Findlay; Jenttn Lewia, Cin. No<tll Royanon: Allen !hell, Anderton; Nicl< Goddard, Harrison. ~" Talmanllc, WadiWOflfl; Jtkt TurkaK, Mentor; Wlliletlollle ""'-Y wayne. 1&- Stan Cllny, Yeung. Boardmen; Chad Jon vondi ... Cen1tMIII. ~Tyler Wager, UnlouiOWn LAke. Wusennan, ONgon Clay. 38-l'om DIVISION I leftS, Young. Boardman. ss-Drew Fil'lt THm: I'-Oiad Blllingtley, 1M YHr: Ryan Grube, Moorman, St. Henry. OF-Kyle Botclttr, OUoville; T. J. Kennedy, Nor1hik¥t. of the Year: o..... Klontz, Cello. OF- Heath. Matt Jot>-., Cole. W a -; Ryan Stc:ond Tum: P-Je" Nowling, Siller, Granville; O..W Romlah, Balolt Pony; Cory Rojtclc. Wlcklllle. cWest , Branch. DH-Pet Pk:cont, Niclt Zartey, Johnatown N<x111o~ la..... Mayaville. 1&-Kyle Fltlda, Cln. Madalra. Honoreblt Mantlon: Ronnie Johl) Hlaricll, ~ Ga.-y. Bourquin, Canlol'l South; Juttln 3B ...... - . .. Del. llnara. ssBanlca, Steubenville; Aaron Crwelt, Mh Fa.,.., Wlckllile. Of~n Borla. Young. Chaney. Ss-Jot Coach ~. CtMon CM*al Sylof, WI<IIWOflll. Of-5coll llillllc, ~~; Mattlong,GI'I~.c­ Bryan: Dusl)l Hammond, Baker. Chill. Zane Traoe; Matt North Royanon; Joah 81ugl'lman, Johl) Rtat, Cola. Waltel'lon. 1&-Je" Bellelontelne; Jon Deluca, Colo. Hatlitld, Heath; Seen Urquhart, I'Mytburg: Justin Riley, G..,.. City. Carrol, Colt. Wallerlon. 2B BNot Watterwon: Nlcll .......,, Galllpolle Cincinnati Hills Christian Acacllmy. DI+-Oa.... wa ..... Wlda-'1'1. Llliey, Ctnlol'l Central Cello. 38- Gillie Ac!KI.; Dutl)l CuMingham, DH-Gaiem Schumm, Roclcford Player of the V..r: Draw Saytor, Juatln Banlca, Steubenville. SS- Granville; Ch&IO Liggett, Mlntrvl.. Pa- . · A<IIm MM!Ico, canton South. OF~ Mention: Brian Plitricl<, Weds~ . · DIVISION Ill Coach Of""' Year. Mike Shttll. Oily. Oiln Bratyt, Jr., Lake Cltllollc; Ktltlo Firat Team: P-,Joah Brunt, New Parla Ntlional Trail; 81ny Roe, Bortt, Roaalord; Coley Myera, v.n.tllles; Anclntw Davis, Chll. laM Heath; Adam Hesler, Marion Canolt. Second Team: P- Tr~vls Koehler, Ottawa·Giandorf. DH-Scott rr-. C-Mike G..,.., N. Robinson Pleaan~ Chad Partcer, Ironton; Kyle Carroll; Greg Movltl, Cleve. St. Hartord, Indian lake. COlonel Crawford. 1~Tyttr Renner, Htyne. Coidwllltt'. Player of lila Veer: Matt long, Sugar C'"k Gtraway. ~Ryan DIVISION IV lgna"us. C-Connor Grube, Johnttown Northridge. 38- First Team: P-BIIIy Williams, Lebanon. 1a-'l'yltr Vancil mont. Granville. Celina. 28--Ail<hw Good, Young. Coach Of ""' V..r: Jon Bennett, llaron Landla, Cardington-Lincoln. Toronto; John Zlnnlcker, Fairport MeG""'"· Ss-Eddle Smith, Jollnatown Harding. C-Oan Stier, Gloualer 8oaroman. 38-Chase Welker, Tol. Gran'tilte. St. Johns Jesuit. SS-Wea Stcond '!Mm: P ~ Ctrpenlef. NOfthridge. OF-Kyle Wellman. Trimble. 1B-Jeremy Schell, Schlolzinger, Westerville North. Bryan; .Bri~l! . Chad, uya. Falla llloom·Ctrroll.; Man Miller, Matt. Crestline. · 28-Justin Groaa, Mowrystown WhlltcMIIc; Matt Ewrltt, l.tlboopoot OH-.Mtin Schla,.., St. Henry. Player of IIMI Year. Krlt St. Htnry. ~. COIIdl of ""' Vtar: John Domer. St. Henry. Second Team: P-Jtmee Yenaer, Del. Ayersvllle; Todd Boeclcman, St. Henry. c-Zach Weber, FOft Jennlnga. 1B-Jay Hyflt, Convoy Craatview. 28-Adam Faires, Gioutller Trimble. 38-Luke Srock, Berlin Canter Western Reserve. Ss-otan Stokes, Columbiana, OF- Patrick Rice. Lane. Fisher Catholic; AI Gertdoutz, Miller Clly; Brad Johnson, N, lima Soulh Range. DH- Edward Colaman, Fairfield. Honorable Mendon: Matt Bailey, N. Lewisburg Triad; Aaron lalontaiM, New Rleatl: Tyler OverbH, Carey; Chris Miller, Bllfln Hiland; Ted Applaton, Cincinnati Country Day. Chen hopes to get·started in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta: Philadelphia. New York. Montreal. Cincinnati. Left-bander Bruce Chen has played for them all - and failed to stay in any one of them for very long. The Reds made Cincmnati his lat· est s~ Friday night when they acq~,ti him from the Expos for right-hander Jim Brower. Chen,. who turns 2S next Wednesday, has played for three teams this season alone. He tends to entice teams with potential, then wind up traded in a multi player deal. "He doesn't throw real hard," manager Bob Boone said Saturday. "He ends up being a package guy. When you talk trades, everyone wants a left-bander. He's been OK. I think Atlanta kind of gave up on him." The Reds are giving him another chance. Chen will be their fifth starter, though they're not sure when he'll get his first tum in the rotation. He was available as a reliever Satut'day against Pittsburgh. . Chen can't explain why he gets traded so often. "I don't have an answer for that," he said. "I've had my good times in the big lea'-ues, but I need to be more consistent. • He started the season as a reliever with the Mets, who traded him to Montreal on April S while the Expos were in Cincinnati. Chen joined them at Cinergy Field. The Expos tried him as a starter, but it didn't work · out and he got Reds Reds' 4-3, 11-inning win. Reese went 1-for-S with a single. He wasn't surprised by the rough treatment. Notebook "Junior is a Hall-of-Fainer to be, and they've booed him," Reese said moved back to the bullpen, In five before Saturday's game. "It really starts and 10 relief appearances, he didn't bother me at all. I was getting went 2-3 with a 6.99 ~A. .booed when .I was here, so it really Pitching coach Don Gullett plans didn't survrise me at all. to work on Chen's delivery, trying to "I love 11. It's just too bad I didn't · . fine-tune some things to help his go 4-for-4." control. As of Saturday, they hadn't Reese could hear the hecklers In gotten down to details. the early innings. "They want me to settle in first," "I think the only word they know Chen said. "That's one thing I'm here is, 'You (expletive).' They must really excited about. Jf they see teach it in schoof," Reese said. something that can help me, I'm Some of the fans' wrath is the more than willing to try. [ know that result of his comments during spring for periods of time, I've been good, training, when he said Ken Griffey but then [haven't been consistent." Jr.'s special treatment fractured the The last time Chen was traded, he Reds' clubhouse. Outfielder Dmitri had to get a flight to Cinergy and Young, now with Detroit, later said meet new Expos teammates m the the same thing. . visitors' clubhouse. He was making Given the stir those statements new friends again Saturday in caused; shortstop Barry Larkin wasCinergy's other clubhouse. n't surprised at the way Reese was "Maybe this is my calling, you • greeted. knowr• he said. . "Based on all of the. stuff that was • POKEY BOOED: Second base· said this spring, no," Larkin said. "As man Pokey Reese heard boos last beloved as Dmitri was here, I'm sure season in Cincinnati after he made it he'd get the same reception. Fans clear he wanted the Reds to trade don't forS_et." him. • RIJO NOT THROWING In his first return as a member of YET: Right-hander Jose Rijo isn't the Pittsburgh Pirates, those boos close to returning from the ~sabled were a whole lot louder. list. . . Reese was taunted and booed when Rijo, sidelined by a weak right he was introduced and whenever he shoulder, is eligible to come off next came to bat Friday night during the ·Monday, but hasn't even thrown off a mound yet. "I won't be . ready," he said Saturday. Rijo 1s playing catch over a distance of 75 feet every other dar. His rehabilitation plan calls for h1m to get back on the mound in 10 days. Rijo completed his comeback from five major elbow operations by win· ning a relief role last season. He moved into the rotation this year but started to fade as the innings piled up, causing him to lose control of his fastball. He's doing strengthening exercises for the shoulder. "My shoulder is so much stronger, it's unbelievable," he said. "I could thtQW hard enough, but I just didn't have the control. I'd try to throw a fastball low and outside, and it would end up high and inside most of the time.' · · • RIEDLING BACK IN FORM: . Right-hander John Riedling couldn't have been much better in his return to the lllajors. Riedlin$ pitched two scoreless innings, g1ving up_ only one hit, during Friday night s game. It was his first appearance in the majors since he had surgery to repair a tom labrum and rotator cuff in his right shoulder last Sept. 4. "[ was more excited last night than the first time I was in the big leagues, just to be given a second chance," he said. "It was good to be back out there again. A lot of hard work has gone into it." · ._ WuuuS -~ laom .._ 81 l .-...... Woods is 23-2 when he has at least a share of the lead going into the final round, and he's never lost a 54-hole · lead in a major championship. Throw in a New York gallery that has become more boisterous each day, and it could·be·quite a finish. "It's gomg to be tough for both of us," Woods said. What could make it even juicier are the sassy comments from Garcia on Friday, when he complained that Woods was getting all the breaks and received preferential treatment. . Garcia thought there was too much water on the greens and in the fairway for the second round to continue. "If Tiger Woods would have been out there, it would have been called " he said. "It's tough to ~at a guy when ... he ~ets breaks and makes putts.' Garcta said he left a note in Woods' locker SaturdaY, morning to explain that •I didn't mean anything bad about him." "I hope it's OK," he said. "It depends on him." Woods said he had not seen the note. · · "It was awfully nice of him to do that," Woods said. "I'm excited about playing with him, and I'm sure he feels the same way.'' They shook hands as they passed each other in the interview room, although the final round will be no time to build a relationship. ''I don't think he's a guy who likes to talk too much on a Sunday in a major, anyway," Garcia said. "That's why we have a caddie.'' Whether there is any more drama on this Bethpage State Park course also depends on Woods. "Tiaer rarely moves back to the field, to there's a lot of pre11ure to try to make birdlet," Mickelson said. Mickelson made his .share, but only after a wretched start -five bogeys on three of his first holes. He also finished badly, hitting his drive on the 18th hole into shin-high grass, chipping out to the fairway and winding up with bo~i cost him a spot in the . last ~up with WoOds, but it didn t knock him out of the tournament. "[' d like to put a little pres· sure on Tiger and Sergio pl~ying ~hi,~d me," M1cke~so~ s81d. If I make, a few . b•.rdtes, maybe they ll feel a httle pressure to do the · same." Woods has !lnly lost a 54hole lead tw1~e - o~e of those was to M1ckels<;m ·~ ';he 2000 Tour Champ1o.nsh1p, when Lefty played m the group ahead of Woods. But tha! was. only ~ oneshot deficit. Th!s ?De 1s four strokes, and th1s 1s the U .~ . Open, the toughest test m golf. . . . ~·[ get more mttmldated br, the f'?ur s~ots than by Tiger, • Garcta srud. . Others still had fleeting hope. Jeff Maggert had a bogey· free 68 and joined Mickelson at even-par 210, five strokes behind. Robert Allenby, the ra!l-thin Aussie, ~apped_ h!s . wtld afternoon wtth a b1rd1e on the 18th for a 67 and was another stroke back, along wilh Billy Mayfair (68) and Padraig Harrington of Ireland, who played with Woods and had a 73. But it was Garcia and Mickelson who got Woods' attention. Woods was on the 1Sth tee, 2 over for the day and, after blowing a birdie chance two holes earlier, he heard .two roars that shook Bethpage. ·The first c~me . from Mickelson, 8umptn$ hts left fist as his 2 -foot btrdie putt' trickled into the center of the cup at No. 17, just 2~0 yards away from Woods . R1ght next to him was the 16th green, ·where Garcia rolled fn a birdie from 20 feet . that also brought him to I under, just two strokes behind. I "Even though the guys were making a run and I was still over par, I had to remind myself I still had the lead," Woods said. "And if I parred in, they had to come get me, and that's how I played." He was even better than that. He laced a 3-wood into the fairway on the toughest hole at Bethpage Black, and hit his approach into 12 feet. When the birdie putt fell. Woods threw his putter at his bag. "That was my way of saying to myself I finally had a birdie," Woods said. Only he wasn't through. He stuffed a 6-iron Qn the 207-yard 17th to 6 feet below ihe cup for another 'birdie and pumped his fist harder than he has all week, sensing order had been restored. It wasn't a perfect day, but it was good enough. As tough as the Black Course was Friday - · the highest scoring in I0 Jears - it was soft, still an forgiving, just right the mood for players to climb up the leaderboard. ·Nick Faldo, who only got into the U.S. Open two weeks ago on a sponsor's exemption, showed JUSt how much he loves New York by making six birdies in a round of 66, the best score all week. That put him in a tie for eighth. The course was ripe for a runaway, only Woods wasn't on his game. · He didn't hit a fairwar. until the sixth hole. He didn t have a decent birdie . putt until the seventh - and missed. He barked out instructions to his ball through pursed lips. Harrington fared , even worse. He tried to stay close, but a double bogey on No. S started his swift slide. Harrington hit Into the left rough, hacked out to the fairway and then flew the green into a bunker. That left Woods with a fre1h set of challengers, but still a four-shot lead as he · tries to win his eighth mlijor championship. • OUR REPORT CARD Is IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. (lolf Digut Listed · CAPITOL. THE LEGISLATOR at Capitol Hill as among the best new courses m America. HIL.L PIIATTVIL~, . ALA lA... Golf Magazine readers gave THE JUDGE at Capitol Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. A Golf /Hagazine ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville as among the Top I00 Courses in America A Golf Digut named the Trail as one of the Top 50 Trips in the world. A Come see for yourself why Freq.ant Flyer Maga- US. soaer team advances ;_:to quarted]nals I . YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) . - Mexico had tradition and the crowd on its side, and for much of the match it had the ball. But •• ,the United States got the goals · and a place in the World ·Cup . 4_uarterlinals, its best showing 'smce-1930. : "Amazing," defender Pablo Mastroeni said after a 2-0 victo. ry Monday put the Americans ·. 'into the final eight. "It's been a Ion~ drive coming in and this is : ,the 1cing on the cake." · ~ Brian McBride scored in the · '8th minute and Landon :Donovan in the 65th. Although North American neighbor Mexico had possession for two. 'thirds of the game, goalkeeper ·'Brad Friedel leaped and dived to : ·block the Mexicans' six shots on • ·goal. ·' "Sometimes in games past, other thin~s have let lis down," "Friedel saJd. "But our effort and ' "'Ur heart .never were lacking." . · · Hours before the game, • 'President Bush called Arena and · the players listened in on a · speaker phone. · ''The country is really oroud of the team," Bush said. ' 1A lot of • :people that don'~ know anything •·ilboiJt soccer, like me, are all . •excited and pulling for you." · The United States · will play • .Germany on Friday at Ulsan, ·"South Korea. "We got a very difficult oppo...nent in Gennany,'' coach Bruce , .Arena said. "I think when Friday . comes around our team will be .:·ready to play." ... In Monday's other second,:round game, Brazil played Belgium at Kobe. Japan. At Jeonju, South Korea, bat. :ues for the ball led to five yellow : C8lds on each side. Mexico's .. :Rafael Marquez was e~·ted in · the 88th minute for eras · g into I .,CObi'J~ Wiih alugli lilck and .., a blow to the head. · "It's a rivalry. We know each . other," said U.S. coach Bruce • Arena.. 'There has been a lot of : ·bad blood over the years. When : the .game's over we're friends • agrun." : A U.S. team reached the semi; finals at the first World Cup in ; 1930, losing 6-1 to Argentina • They reached the secona roWld ; at home in 1994, but were last ; among 32 teams in 1998. : Mexico, where soccer is the .! No. I sport, was in its 12th • World Cup. It reached the quar; terfinals in 1970 and 1986, and ; lost in the second round in 1994 • and 1998. ' : "We played very good foot: ball," Jared Borgettt said. "But in · football, you win by . scoring ; goals and we didn't score. ' 'The United States has a very ; good team, very fast with a very : dangerous counterattack." • About I0,000 Mexicans were : in the predominantly Korean ; crowd of 35,000 at Jeonju. The : Koreans joined them in cheering • wildly for every attack by : Mexico's team. The crowd vig; orously booed every U.S. ; advance. OIIAND NATIONAL. AIJIUffNioHJ.HCA, ALAIMMA one of the Top 10 Trips in the World I ALABAMA'S 1.100.....44M -+f.- • Mexican coach upset with officials JEONJU. South Korea {AP} - Mexico ooadlla..,.ier Aguirre referees missed a hand ball during bis team s secood-tound 2-0 loss to the United States. '"'lley showed the replay on the big scn:cn Wid we saw it.. 40.1XMl fans saw it," Aguirre said after the Mexicans. were elimi~Monday thai nated In the 53rd minute of the maid\ between CONCACAF rivals. U.S. midfielder John 0' Brien. defending a MeAi<-1111 corner kick. jumped for a headel: with Mexico's Luis. Hemande2. O'Brien aPilCared to punch the boll away. · . ·No infraciKlll was called- a penally kick woold have been war- ranted -- despite repeated protests from Mexi~'llll players and ·. A"uirre. 'We had an unfortunate~ ~the linesl1lUII... A~uim: sai~. "A. e' header, wasn't u?" goalie Brad Fnedel sa~d sarcastically. 'The referee made the decis.ioo. I took u double-take. maybe. When I saw it. I didn't-believe il. 'This happens in a game. We've been on the wrong side of a lol of decisions, too." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. t"\lb~ \'Q~tr 1'1\ulkll!!t. I• l'lic-w:<~.paaprrs. lll,pl W Kau•~ lklh·cml Mla:ht tv \ ·ou.v • NOTICE 10 IIDOERS project will, te the Hundred Nineteen Sealed propoa111 extent prectlceble ua thouaand dollara). A will be ...W'Itd by !Itt Ohle preducta, pre bid meatlng will ba MEIGS COUNTY met1rlale, a1rvlcea, held at 10:00 AM en COMMISSIONERS. and labor In tha. Thuradey, June 20, MEIGS COUNTY lmpl1m1ntallen Of 2002 at the Leading COURTHOUSE, 1001!. 1hair projec1. Cretk Conaarvancy Second ·St r.. t, Addlllonally, Dlltrlc1, 34481 Corn Pomeroy, Ohio 41711 conlrlctor compliance Hollow Road, Rutland, . · until · t:30 pm, with Ute equal Ohio. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, employment licit llhall be aealad 21102, for ""nlthlng 111 oPPortunity and merited a• lid lot labor, mattrlale and Nqulramenta of Ohio STATE ROUTE t 43 equipment n...aaary Admlnlatratlve Code WATER LINE SERVICE lo complete the Ch1pt1r 123, the PROJECT and mailed preject known 11, E1ecut1va er <1111- to: STATE ROUTE 143 Ordtr of 1872, and MEIGS COUNTY WAT E R L I NE Gow.-'a Executive COMMISSIONERS EXTENSION PROJECT Order 14·1 ahall be MEIGS COUNTY 11 which lima lh1 raqulrtd. COURTHOUSE propoaals will b1 llddara mull 100EASTSECOND publicly open•d 1nd comply with 1he STREET POMEROY, raad aloud. prevailing wage ratll . OHIO 457at Notice to bldda,., 0 n' pub 11 0 Each blddar 11 apeclftcallane, bidding lmprovemen1a In required to furnleh documentt, con1ract Malga county 11 wllh Ita propoaal, a anti other documentt dalermlnad by the lid Guaranly and may be ..amlnad al Federal Llbor ' Contraot lond In the office of Linn Stendlrda Provltlona 1ccordance with Engineering lno. 5:14 and Davie-Bacon Sactlon 153.54 of lhe •arkal Strut, wegu, varloua Ohio Revleed Code. Zaneevllle, Ohio lneur~.lid aacurlty lumlllttd 43701, 1ht Melgt Nqulremanta, varloul In lend form, ahell bt County Granta Adni. equel opportunl1y leeued by a Surety Olfloa 117 E. Memorial provlelone, and the Com P• n Y or . Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio requirement lor a Corporation llcanud HOORAY - U.S. soccer team captain Claudio Reyna celebrates with fans after winning 2.0 45788 and Leading paymenl bond and In tha State of Olllo to against Mexico in their 2002 World Cup second round playoff soccer match at the Jeonju World Cr1ek · Con .. rvanoy performance bond for provl<lluid aurety. South Korea earlier today ·(AP) Dle1rlct Olllce, 3401 100% of 1he con1rac1 Each Propoaal muet Cup Stadium at Jeon'u 1 ' •. Corn Hollow Road, prloa. contain the lull name team Fans cam~in~ outside sell leftover tickets 'on the Rutland, Ohio 43771 No bidder may of the P•rty or partlea Ironically' South· Korea's · · · 1 'I th da be' and obt1lned from wllhdrlw Ilia bid aubmlttlng the helped the Amencans mto the · Daejeon's Wo d . p stadium ntemet unt1 . e Y tore Linn Engl-lng lno. within thirty 1301 deye propoul 1nd all second round by eliminating hopmg for last-minute tickets to match day." 534 M1rket Str111; 8fler the ao1ual elite of peraona lntert11ed Portugal. The Americans fin- Sotith Korea's match against In a number .of ftrst-rouml Zane1vllle, Ohio 43701 the opening thereof. therein. Each bldd1r ished the ftrst round with a win ltaly discovered belatedly that matches, there were empty seats upon peyment by The MEIGS COUNTY mutt eubmlt evidence . WI'th Korean organizers sold I,465 ms1 . 'de s·tad' check payable COMMISSIONERS ill ..olaimllar perlanc..alze on over '.avored Portugal , a ne . tUrns. o·1s_gruntied 10 Linnmade Engineering, raeerve the right to of project• South Korea and a loss to tickets on the Internet. fans had difficulty loggmg on to Inc. In the amoun1 of w a 1v e 1 n y and oompl .. lty. ·The Poland. "We've become idiots," said the ticket Web site or, later, $115.00 lor each 11t, lrragularlllea and 1o owner Intend• and Also in the Americans' half of Hur Jin-beom, a 26-year-oid stu- couldn't.get throu~on. ~hone which ahell be non· ,.jecuny oren blda. requlrea Ihal 1hlt retundable · MEIGS COUNTY project be completed the draw, Spain was awaiting a dent who had been camping out lines set up to pure ttc ers. The ~ngln .. r•a COMMISSIONERS on 11tar than JULY 31 , quarterfinal match against the since Friday. "Organizers knew In Japan,~ people have been • It I m. I I ' 0 I (8)7, 12, 17, 3to . 2~~- contrlclora and winner of Tuesday's game . we were here. If they had any arrested for comes related to the con at ruction co1t It should have been World Cup. Police have detained S&lo.ooo.oo (Eight aubcontreclora between co-host South Korea tickers, they ' . ' 40 1 · na1 d 12 hundred Ninety Public Notice Involved wllh the SOld to us. and three-time champion Italy. . ,ap~ese na11o , s .an thouaand dollar•). A project will, io the On the other side, · England Added Oh Thek-hoon, a 32- Bntons smce soccer s sho~~ P""bld mHtlng will be · NOTICE TO BIDDERS extent prectlc1ble uae was awaiting the Brazil- fri-old retailer: "I'm going to began May 31. 1be remwrung htld al 10:00 am on Seal1d propoaala Ohio producu, and surprising e'into the stadium, whatever 12 J:ple arrested were from a Thurtday, June 20, will be l'tlcelved by the meterlela, aervlc.., · Belgt·um wt·nn-, w. • 2002 1 lh1 L dl MEIGS COUNTY and l1bor In the Senegal will play the winner of J es, even if I die trying," hal ;dozen other countnes, • •• ng COMMISSIONERS, lmpltmentltlon of . d' I I d th U 'ted Craek Conaerv1ncy Thesday'sJapan-Thrkeygame. Lin.Byung-taik, a spokesman mclu mg rean_, e m Dletrlct, 34481 corn MEIGS COUNTY lhelr project. Hollow Roed, 11u111nd, COURTHOUSE, 100 E. Additionally, · D1.ffi.culb'es t'n obtainl·ng tick• for the organizing committee, States and Argenbna. SEC.OND STREET, conlractor compliance ets touched off another wave of said Monday: "I understand the More th3JI a~irdke. oscalfthe.arrests O~~cia ehell be •••lad POMEROY, OHIO with the equel outmge in South Korea. fans. But our basic policy is to have been 10r be t pmg. and marked •• Bid lor 45711 until 1:30 PM, employment STATE ROUTE 143 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, opportunity • WAT E R L 1NE 2002,1or furnlehlng ell requlremontt of Ohio EXTENSION PROJECT labor, m11erl1l1 1nd . Admlnletrllive Code and m1iled or equipment neceaeary Chapter 123, the dtllveract1o· 1o complete the Governor'• Executive Melge.Counl)l . projtot known aa, Order o~ 1172, 1nd . CommilliOMrl STATE ROUTE 143, Gov1rnore Elecuti~e · · · · Melgt County WATER LINE SERVICE Order U · t ahall be MEXICO CITY (AP) _ Millions of But oilly a small scattering of fans dommatmg the Umted States m socc~r. courthouaa PROJECT 11 whloh requlrad. Mexicans, including President Vicente showed up at the An~el after the loss, at least. But U.S. teams have stead1ly 100 Eai!Sacond llmethepropoulawlll Blddert muet . • Fox, stayed up through ·th. e night to mar;{; of them sprawhng on the asphalt improved and now have beaten Mex1co Street Pomeroy, Ohio be publicly opened comply with 1h• f h · 1 · · 48788 and read aloud pravelllng wage rat.. · f' : have their hearts broken, their dreams in esolation. A handful of people tn ~ve 0 I ~u ast SIX meetings. Each bidder ;1 Nolle• to bldd1re, on pub 11 c of advancing to the World Cup quarter- trudged around the monument holdmg Mex1cans continue to scoff at lhe state required to turnleh ·epeclllc•tlone, bidding Improve menta In finals smashed by a 2-0 loss to the ·aloft a Mexican flag . of soccer · knowledge among U.S. with 111 propoaal, , documenta, contracl Melg• County n United States. If U.S. newspapers often treated the . sports fans, whose nonchalance toward Bid Ouaranly 1nd and o1her document• determined by the "It hurts us here," sa1·d Jose Lu 1's bu1'Jdup to the game as secondary to the game makes defeats even more bit- accord1nce Conlract Bondwith In the may office be examined at atandarda F1deral Provlelona Labor of Linn Luviano, punching his chest. Tears golf, the event dominated the news ter. . . Btctlon 153.54 of lht Englnurlng, Inc., 134 and Davi•·Bacon melted the Mel(ican flags painted on pages in Mexico. "The Umted States IS a country of Ohio Revlo•d Code. Mark1l Slrul, Wagu, varloue his cheeks. "There has to be im end to "This is war!" announced a front- basketball, not of soccer," said Lucia Bid eecurity furnltntd Zenea~llle, Ohio ln1urance . ) teat page headl•'ne t'n the Mexico City Arango • a .street. vendor. "Destiny has 1In Bond form ahall be 43T01, the Melge requlreme~ta, varloua . d'1sgrace where (A mencans thIS r .. 11 ued by a Surety County Grant• Adm. equel opportun11y us like rats and 'i<fiots.'' newspaper Reforma before the game. played a duty tnck on us. c 0 mpan y or Olllce, 111 E. provlatona, end lhe Fox summoned almost his entire At Yuppie's Sports Cafe, one of hun- . In a televised conversation with team Corporation llcenaad Memorial Drive, requirement for • Fox tried to put an opti- In the Stall of Ohio to Pomeroy, Ohio 45711 payment bond 1nd • Cab(· net to watch the ~arne, broadcast dreds of restaurants that stabed open members · 1· ! th It pro~ld• uld turety. and Leading Crnk performance bond lor I 00 I I • live from Jeonju, Soul Korea, at I :30 for the game, near Y • peop e m!~ IC spm on e resu · .. Elloh Propo..t muet Con11rvanoy Dielrlot 100% of th• contr•cl · a.m . 1oca1 t'•me. gathered to watch on large-screen teleIn no way defeated, he cont11n 1111 lull name Ofllct, 34411 Corn priCe. · . do we feel Thousands of police were on a tense visions. Chests were covered in the said. "The Important Ih'mg ·IS to f'1g ht, ollhe party or partlea Hollow lload, Rutland, No bldd1r may watch around Mexico City's Angel of Mexican team's green jersey, faces fight fight with tenacity." eubmlttlng the Ohio 43771 and withdraw hla bid 0 0 1 Independence monument, a half block were painted the green, red and white When B~ian McBrid_e scored the first :~~:::: In~::..,:~ ;~~~~:~ln~ r.'c.~~': :~~~~h~~~ru~~ J.C::~~ from the U.S. Embassy, to guard of the Mexican flag. The restaurant. U.S. goal m the 8th mmute, screams of thareln. Eech bidder Market street, the opening thereof. against post-game disturbances at the thundered with chants of ''Mexico! anger burst from the crowd at Yuppie's muat aubmlt evl<llnca Zanatvllla, Ohio 43701 The MEIQS COUNTY • tradl·t 1·onal center of Mext'can soccer Mexico!" andlseople buried axperlenoaa on check upon made payment by COMMISSIONERS , their heads d f in d their oll11 proltctt Olelmltlr 110 p1yable reeerve the rlghl lo : celebrations. Cars were banned in the All stood and sang as the Mexican h_an s. Af tcr a oew ~econ s o ep~es- 1nd complexity. The to Linn Engineering, w a 1v e 1ny • area and police searched· all those anthem was played. Many screamed ston, the crowd af,arn began shoutmg, owner Intend• •nd Inc. In liM amounl of lrraguleritlea •nd to approaching the monument · for obscenities at the "Star Spangled "Mexico I Mexico." · r1qu1re1 that lhlt $118.00 lor nch tiet, reject any oren blda. ; weapons or alcohol. . Banner" -- signs of resentment at a But after the .second U.S: gboal the =~ol;:• 1 :;:h':~'= :~!~~.::':"be non· ~:~~~..lon;,:unty ~ The U.S. Embassy, surrounded by wealthier, more powerful northern crowd grew qu~et , and as ,tt ecame 3t,Z003. . The engln .. r'• (e)t,12,17 of • barricades and riot police, announced neighbor that Mexicans often feel clear that Mex1co wouldn I recover, All contr1ctore and alitlmate ; : it would be closed Monday because of treats them with disrespect. men began to weep and pull their team aubconlrlctora conatructlon coel Ia • For decades, Mexicans took pride in J·erseys over their faces. Involved wllh the $118,000.00 (On• the game. . n s ~ Loss to U.S. stuns·· Mexican fa zine listed the Trail as • Americans s ~y • FROM THE PROS WORLD CUP JEONJU, South Korea (AP)- U.S. coach Bruce Arena knows all about how Germany beat the Americans four years ago in the World Cup. He also has a warning for the Cienilam and everyone else: "The gap is closing." The Americans' 2.() vi Monday over Mcxic:o to ~ the World Cu_p qlllll1edinals, their best performance in 72 years, makes even a victory over Germany on Friday look possible. Arena called three-time champion Germany ''the.overwhelming favorites," recalling how the Gennans beat the United States.4-2 on March 27 in Rostock. Germany. And how Germany blanked the Americans 2.() in France' 98. But with upstans like the United States, Senegal and ~ hosts Japan and South K01e11 making an impact at this 17th World Cup, anything could I"' '' .• .. • The lgap is closin in worl soccer (Gennany) soundly beat us on that day and we understand · they are overwhelming favorites against the U.S. on 'Friday," he said ''On paper, it looks to be no match. However, we don't play this game on paper." Arena tried to spread the American success around, not· ing the North ~ and Cenlral American region sel· dom gets much respect from its European and South American rivals. "This is terrific for our region," he said. "In all honesty, I think our region is very underrated around the world. I think this showing of Mexico, Costa Rica and the United States will get us a lot more respect." Arena also shrugged off suggestions the United States had been lucky. The Americans advanced from their first-round lp despite being beaten 3-1 Poland· in the final game. y beat Portugal l-2 and lied 1-1 with South Korea. . . ., www.m,.-' Rynn'linel.com :· llo;'lday, June 17, 2002 •' Go-'• �....... .... . • •• . . ~-AGS~nb • ...~ ~ 7'Nnrih• Potl1llr<l)<.(ltUS7~ Tw1ne .. - •..........."$18.65 'Gdlh......,-9. 'twine ..... ..............."$16.'95 JMIIII...,_ .... ,.......,. ....•.....- liS.?S 1l;t>._.. ~with Sulfur ~--···-··-····-························· 1:!0!"'"Eq;ri"nt ll......................................SS,QO/SO . s- S1tift··-·············-········ .........$3:99/SO lib$ SSS37SL ~"""" f • • o~-,-K lnr >llyb ....... ~-l:fnlikn ~~ ..,.oncl•y t h . - - • • l d • v aaoo • • ..-. ~ s~:oo p .. . -.. .. ad' ....... i!ltiilt4Sm Cellular •• 0 ·~wn..s..p.· "*~ . ~~ ...... Jeff Wamer Ins.. ...... ~-~ Htll, Srlf Sl cr.1F Sklitg,OI·I:b.~~ aMen FREE ESnMATESI 1 742-3411 lltJ\1111 . . . . ~~ c.HHhu IMicn MOOS!. lb. 7S41llllt ,.• c:wa.•c• .. ..., ...... ,.,.... ... as..-.. HighiDIJ ~~~:! ~ MACK'S Grawty LOWEU. C. stMMTRAClOR OStSlRt1tO G.._.s,OH.-t (740)446-lC* •sr"' • Satllltly • • r Gc:iHIQ 4 ~ luUIIQS, Roof$, IAIN!bs~~ IU:Ii(l .. lkmt TRtnl._. -... ....,Homn,AoamA~ ... HOWARDL FM'M!ilhs Bryan Reeves 992-5479 ~ G*\ .. DUII th'"'· Sunset Home .COIIStnlction COMUJutlOh'S ,Itt.. J .a I ~~~ t ... S<fl!lic.4n.l Poc:btK~ &Coltedlb... • A Cut Abol/11 flit ~~<W'I SeD.Storage Mon Satlo-4 ......., ..... .ttmHW.v. 21lE,lftdSt• F'o!Mroy, OM 710-JJl-5232 (740) 99N908 MnNlEYS SELF STORAGE I W.haftMl lmmeclll.. flan.tlme Cll!ltomlr aervlce ~ltloft opanlnour malclomc.. Succauful appllunt muat be people oriented, enJoy ---.... ualngthe phone, computer --·~··· fto-t.Outtwe •.W~v~--. _ • '*'~~ntl m ttlcMIPNscM• llteratt, and enjoy worlllng with numbara. Potltlon offera Loolllna .., on on p!lllll• all company beer tfctl\lt In Oolllpolla C~ Llmlta. PINM rwopond btnttlta to: llijlmco Ltd.. PO Boa Including teo. Athena. OH o4S701 . hnlth and life I \ 11 '1 t 1\ \I I "\ I '> li n HI ..., lneurance, 401k, paid vacation, 116 . HIILPWM'I'F.D and paraontl 1 dayt. for '(loy.t Foatll Jobl' tmploymtnt lll.:li!hr pooalble, FM 0111 10< lpi)IICitiOnlt•lm Into. contldaratlon, _.~'!!!'!.,.. Fift Ealimelea V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 . Advertise BliND SPOT In this space for *25 per month . (Ficlary~ All~.., hU.... ~n .... Ill tlldtt 1.1 IIOQ.&Ia-2128 PI 00 Adl:lra- wtnttd lmmto ftl!~ 111~.- fll~l! Ut• :Jw PAIN ,·u' ,·f P.;JNTINGI Lt'' 11'1 .,...,....~ !Jlll fl\11 'pi 'f!'' 1' 11 ! ~I \ ~~l. Connie's Child CARE has openings, t 5 yr. e~penence, Certified In Meigs, Athens and Open 24 hours. 7 Days per waek. St. Rt. ? Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667-6329 Dallvend • Splltd Spacial I ton $135.00 44Ht9S ·- ............. liiiESTOOf 144nHa..a._ ••, cllttlyt No uperlonct nte• -ry. Work tt homt. C.ll . f!f.::. Washington coun~as. ollt loudoll • Vetlltllh • Wood • Mlnlo • lltt Ftdtllll hlra, lull btnttlta, t • j405)417-e317 .ThE CRAFTY, ~ New Homes&: Remodeling :J:II ' "SP<CiaUti~ In log Home< & Rubber Roofs" Buildings. Concrete fl·. 1'1 I.·LIt.. G•rage>, l'ole 1 Roof\; & Siding Comm<!rdal & Residential ~ . (1<10) 992-3987 Il LII Owner & Operator, John Dean 11'N · 740-742-7037 Advertise J'f hiM'I' •HMIInfl St. ...ul • Air CotlcltllOMI'II • Mlcit On Atl lllndt • IIIHklllnllll • Llghl Commt10lll •10 yr. Pitt• • LAbOr • HHtlng • Air Condlll11nlno - .IIM!lclnallndlnlllr.oom "SALES AND SERVICI" WOLFE HEAliNG I COC)L I Qolatlty Co11<tell OrNeways, PaHoa, Patklng/play Areas, Sldawalka, Floora atye~~~bpllfltnct '"' laltmlltl In this space for sso per month J&S llfC:TRIC: 6 PlUIIIIRO Jim lluol'l< lteoh1o, Phatnblne, New Hom~s • VInyl • •New Wln!klws • Roonna out th. lass edsl .. ~ Tht Dilly ltntlntl . 112·2155 I j \ I .. . '' COMMEACI~L and liE!IID~NTIAl. FAEE I:STIMATES 740.882-7588 ondlmtiiHomt Molntentinoe Jobt I$•Om•I•Ul · 1\Hftng, Siding, ftdd·Ons, Elec:trlco~ Pll111blng, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Pointing Haning's Construction Fortmtn: Larry Owntr: 740·387·0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning nrtallna "Chria" Haning 740·eD2·0'780 111 *740•501 ·0819 Ctll: 591·8393 I, . �......... WW IR41J .t IJnll..I"IICCIII AllftOOP Nb Croaawonl Puaale U'lll: Aalll.. .......... • ·= P'tl tr ,.can• ••~ • .,... ,_C: 0 , tJ 1J a .• ttiU •• • t li. I • •• AQ.Ia ,.... u .... ..... .... NMa ..... 1• ... I. PIM ,. • .._ a• ...,. BIG NATE PEANUTS DOMI Mllllill$ ... 1'--... ....... •• zt IO!Iflf l'iri' I 3 C:W • s • .... ... .-........ Vulker Ruhe. then the German defense minister, said in 1992, "I am 1101 will· ing to risk the lives of German soldiers for countries whose names we cannot ~pcll proJI!!fly ." llllerestingly, when Genuans bid. they use the French words for the suits " but do not spell them cor, n.-.:tly! For eJtample. they use Pik instead ..,.. ill · of pique for spades ·• 17 and K:uo not carrcaux for diamonds. Out it doesn't mauer in whllt lunauage you bid or tlimli; the method.~ for general• ing tricks are identical. In this deal, would you 'prefer to de<:lare m or defend against four heatts'? Despite having live poor trumps, South went for the major· suit gumc. Note that no other game has uny chance. If y9u are defend· ing with four good trumps, do not try to organize a rutf for yourself (especially when you have rea· son to believe from the bidding that part· ncr has a weak hand). Instead. try to sap de· clarer. West stiould lead the diamond tour. After · that start, South has no chance. He takes East's diu, mond J. nck with hi~ nee an plays a heart, but West goes in with the queen and contin, ues with the diaii'!Ond queen. South wins with the diamond king und leads an· other trump, but West wins witli the king and returns the dia, 10 mond • forcing South to ruff. Then, South has to shift to the black suits to hold NO, M'( TURN SI&NAL his losses to minus IOO.lrinsteadSouth 15 NOT 8ROKEN! persists with a third roun d 0 r trumps. West wins with the uce and leads the dia· mond eight. South to h~u::~.witt!,.~!~ trumps the second round of clubs and cashes the diamond three for two down: minus 200. • ._._ lSI .... ... I I Uf 10 .... lift IODr.-¥ 1\.... c:s...... • ....... ....,... ......... ... 41 CISitll 11 v. ...... _ ....... a~ «< Mtfl a • • ., . . . . . ~ h tt • .... ·~ . $' CELEBRATING AMERICA CELEBRITY CIPHER .. by Lula c.mpa. C I '"lj~=--.!111~11!111~1~~-bftllllaoa Eecll_lll ..................... ........ and . 7lldlt.(a IM.•H ~ R • VG oiPP KLNTG, OoiR VLN ColiC XNGCR'M ... MLG oiRX . LNsults LG ~LNTG oiPP VG High: 70s, low: 50s Dtl. A2 AC PZACII' challenae NAP. • PGoiT I I PGG MHGWACIN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "'ur flag hi' no otn.r cn.~r 11\an lllet whld\ we give 11 fiQm u-naratton to u-nara\1011." - Woadrow Wlllon WOlD tAM I 0 ~'::"!;!...bl:d"'!o,~, ~': low to form four .simple words. N I V 0 I L: .1ha;--r'"-il-:r2 ~~-;-1..=.,.-1 ...~~~-=~·=t· I1--rl r- ·=:-_. C R VEM ~~snl;;;...;,l'--1 . . . . :======~ N V T E R ~ : :',· 4 I I I I I .Overheard in lobby of court· house: 'Aro attorney Is someone ...__,__._...._.___..., who knows you ere Innocent and is willing to spend every cent you PUR J EM _haveto·····it.' · I I I. I I Complete rho chuckle 1. . . . . . 1 by lilllnv In tho mlsalng quo"d wardt yOU dovolop from stop No. 3 below. e r 1: r -~;TH~E~Sf~S9~U~A;R£~S;_;;::;~:;::=~·;=:;-=~·~-~~-~• PAINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 6 u~~~~N~~~~E lETTERS II I' Emetic, Noose , Width , Nestle • SeNT THeM · My forgetful uncle made a deal with a florist to send my aunt flowers on special occasions. After a period of time. however. in his usual absentmindedness. he saw a bouquet and sald,"Very nice ,but who SENT THEM?" piiii·U: CLBVELAND (AP) tawsuits in Ohio and three other stases allege that JSroc;essive Corp. hM cbaijiW different prices fur the same auto insurance. · A former regionlli man· ager for Progressive csti· mated that the · sales prac, tice hus allowed the auto insurer to collect more than $SOO million in extrll premium payments sim:e the early 1990s, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Monday. The source was not identified. Progressive believes the llilegation is fllise, compa· ny spokeswoman Leslie Kolleda sllid Monday. She declined to conunent fur, tiler because lawsuits are pending. Progressive has its head. quarters In the Cleveland suburb Mayfield Heishts. · Ohio Pick 3: 6-8·9 Pick 4: 3·5·1·1 . 1·2-4·19-24 Pick 3 n!l!d: 3·1·6 . Pick 4 nljht: 8+ 1-4 Deily 3: 4·l-2 Del~ 4: 5·1·3·6 C:.sli 25: 4·6-14·Hi-18·20 you lonk like un intnlerant quibbler. Work i1 out in pri· \Ute. . VlltGO (Aul!. 23-Sept. 22) •· Unlc-. yuu monitor your luvolvcolellls with friend• toduy with u tnudcnt e~c. they ~ould cuslly drug you 1ilto doIng ~om~thlnp thol I• beyond your budget limits. Keep budget intact. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • · Toke cure not to let your wonderful dlspo$hion cuuse you to undercslimnte your competition or foveal ~our aamc plnn too corly. Either one may lund you smack be· hind the eight liull. SCORPfO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• Letting un old grudge from the pu~t innucnce your attitude or behavior today could be counterproductive. Treat toduy's occurrence~ ns new c~perlcnccs and judge them uuuch . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 2l) •· In order to be !UC• cessful toduy. you must re· main cool-headed at ull time!. Don't ullow yourself to yield to 1he annoying rumblings of otherA. lt may lend to rash or Impulsive bel\uvlor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) ··When eriterlna Into uny ~urtnership arrangement to• ijay. make certain that every· one who porticiputes hus something to offer. If not, the alliance will collapse from lnck uf purity. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) •· If your heart Is not in .your work todny. it will not ·be o good time to Iuckie nsslsnments you already find difficult. Your performance will be well below pur. PISCES (Feb. 20,Miuch 20) ·· Whatever you do today, du not gamble on situations m which others have complete control. It will nc¥atively af· feet your contribution and you mMy suffer u loss. ARIES (Murch 2l·Aprlll9) •· Don't ollow unythlng to fester under your skin, espe. clolly If It has to d11 with your mate or n partner. If you don't resolve it. it will negatively affecl whatever you try to do today. TAURUS (Apri! 20-Muy 20) ·· If you're hellbent nn pecking over 1hc shoulder~ of th?sc under your supervision. thiS constant oversight will unnerve them toduy . Instead of geuin~ the best out of them, you II get a poor substi· tutc. . CONCENTRAnNG - Weide Collins wants to be a winner In the P.O.P. contest of tile Ohio Bicentennial Commmlsslon and at a recent WOII\shop at the Meigs Museum nothing could dis· tr8()t him ftom the design work on his rura~1ype mallboll. (Charlene Hoeflich) • Bicentennial mailbox contest underway in Meigs County ~Otft.ICH....YOAILYSENTINEL.COM Lottettes Index .~ :a Sadlon•- 12 ,.._ Calendar !:lassifieds Comics pear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A5 83·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 c :100a Ohio volloy Publtlhlna ec. Moodily monUftl lll the (Mili~t COWit)' Clwober- of COil\lllel\.-e·s mlh Luncll wilh eM U@~ ~ In the Pork." In 11tt~ ~ SlAte Stn. Mike ~. 1). Bourne~U~~ State ltep.. John Cln:y. R-~1~ TJ. Jus~. Oov. 'IWI.'s II!!~ 111.'tllltllnie dt~ ~tift': senmuv~~ Joy~- direclor of the Go\ttnllil ~of pp:dldli•: ~~ of the Gatlipotk i~ .~ Gury ~: Ctlllllty Commlssioott Stip Meado-w~ City M~Mgtt E. V. Oam. Jr.: W\d Chiisty 1..,)1\dl, fiekl repn!stntllli\'e for U.S. R~:p. ltd Stridllllld. ().~'~The ~\'eDt ~-as spoi\S(lfed br SBC merittth IJid Bob E\'IIIIS F~~rtns. IJid ~ by Cbwnber ~~ John Plillelier. Altltou!h StrickiiJid ~in WwJtington ~tlliftll\'landa)' morning. lynch .-1 1 letter from SlridiiJid to ~host in 1111~ndance. He touclled on Mtional security issues. prescription drug oosts tOr senior cltittn& IJid thlt his major i sues now &re f~ghting lefrori:sm IJid !~!storing fiscal n!Spon~bility. . Shoemllker lldded lhlt the concern · O\'ef the ~t1te bud&et crisi · we genuine, ~ will probably get \\'OI'SC. He nlso commented on the ciaarette tu. IJid that lawmukers we puttilll! tobKco farmers on tt roller OODster ride.. ghing them money and taking it lll.'tl)' IJid giviq them money ugaln. · Carey spoke mostly of the road construction aoi"' on in the distrkt. . "I think it is Bfellt lhlt our part of the stttte is finally ca~ i"' up with the n!st of the lllte in ltltld construction," he a. BY ~· ~~ HOIPUCII au~ 5: I Gi\WPOUS-Community ~IIDilllnl ~ ton mtt :md eli~ ~ 0\'tf flapjleh IIlii JUite I I I I 'I I 1. SCRAM.WS ANSWIRS BfM•!Pih lllttiiSStll.I.WilN.~tw Welt Vh'llnla · dcnuutds muy be mude on your ubilltie~ nnd skills. which will bring put your very b~st. GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) •• Munnging your personol us· sets todny isn't upt to be one uf ~our long suits. Your reck· less ubundnnmcnt of prudence will cuusc you to be e~truva· gunt, with little to show fur it. Trying to pntch up u broken . romnncc? The Astro·Oruph Mutthmuker cun help you un· demund whttt to do to moke the rclutlunshlp work. Mall $2.7~ to Mtttchtnuker. c/o this ncwsr•uper. P.O. Box 167, Wick ilk OH 44()112. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• II' things urc u bit more dlf· ricult fot yuu tuduy, loo~ to you1·self before pointin@ uny ringers of blumc at uthen. The stress ui1d main you feel muy be gencrutcd 6y your own blod unitudc. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ··If yuu urc huving trouble with 80mcuue, It won't help to nir your vrlcvuncc! ln public. In . fu<:t, itmny buckllr~ and make I 1• 1""'"11"'""'11"'""'1- JUNE 17l tlves. fn cm:h ir'lstnnt·e, grouter II& . . UUT- -·- · Tucsduy, June 181 2002 ·There ure indicauons In the ycnr uhend thnt you muy muk~ scverul chonges con· cenlht~ your primary objec· It acta~ Qwa.) • ........ 11 ella I E , ...... - ..... ... ., ...... .. 311~:: ~==. IOIIfnI MilcH.. r::, l MONDAY I Ulllllillf .... • •·~ .......... Counting vital BARNEY lrSIIC t 1\ . . . . . . _ D:l , .. • u • -~·~,..,,. IIIII llllk 11 . . . . . . . . . . . .'-IW ...... FRANK & EARNEST !!lr ·u--,,c...... == -... .,.--........... ........,... . .... -....... .-·s ' ... ...._., ._., ·=-·=---·= •. . ,.. •= •"= . ,. . . ,. :to.: ... ...,..._!" ... ... . :=:-,.:::.- •:::a"• aS':n. I olj . IIIli POMEROY- A mailbox is a mu.ilbox until it becomes an· Ohio Bicentennial project, and t!len it becomes a work of art. Meiss Countians are turn ins ordl"'fY mail· · boxes into decprative conversatioq pieces commemorating the 200th bitthday ~Ohio. It's a part of a state-wide contest ~ to shift the observance's spotlight from ~ project to anOther from sinsle ~ each county painted -with the abicentennial to dozens of mailboxes lliong city streets ~ral roadways with originlli themes and anwork. Residents of 1111 ages are encotiraged to get out their paint brushes, their desisn 1d~. even their jig saws, and begin creating .eyecilching mailboxes which can be entered into cOunty and state competition. . Theme of the contest Is P.O.P. which means "Post Ohio's Past." The Ohio Bicentennial Commission in col\iunction with the Meiss County Historiclli Society and Meiss County Museum are sponsorins the ,contest In Meigs Count~. . "Mallbox decorations should feature a per, son, a place, a patriotic desisn or an event empbasizinJ Oliio's slorious fast," said Marsaret Parker, cha1rman o the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennilli Commluee. Prizes will be awarded in two catesories, free·standins or rural type mailboxes and house-attached or city type boxe in both the county and state contests. Th each of the county winners a S I00 SIIV· inss bond 110d a copy of the newly published, · Meiss County Ohio History ~lume m. will be awarded. The judsing will take place nt the annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society in October. . · Rules specify thnt contesumts can submit in one category only Md must ~nter in the coun· · ·m ea.... -" calcty where the y I'tve. one wmner sory from each county will be selected 110d those winnin~ entries will be submitted for state competition. . From the county winners 10 finalists in each catesory will be selected and the winners will be announced on Statehood Dny. Mnrch 1. 2003. · The mailboxes of the 20 finlllists will be on . display at the Fayette County Museum during . the summer of 2003 as port of the statewide celebration. Then on Labor Day weekend, srand prize winners in each catesory will be announced and $1,000 prizes will be awarded. · "This is a great opportunity to bring Ohio history to every neighborhood," said Parker. She Uf8ed residents to remember the decornt· ed fire pluss of 1976and to retlect on what the P.O.P contest ~an contribute to memories of Ohio's 200th birthday observance. Slid. CW'ey udded that he is ''U)' concerned with the Cheshire situation 111111 thzn the House will he hellring testimony from residents soon. "This is something thut we will hn\-e to monitor very closely," he said. · · Justice also remarked on the cummt road constriiCtion going on wad said ~this office' main goal now i to market the area to busmesses. "We hnve come n long, long wny Md can no longer tallt about the need for new highways." he said. "We need to focus on economic development risht now." Padgett told the crowd to be on the look out for the July 22 edition of Forbes magazine. ''My ollice hns worked very hard to put together an tld in the magazine, thas is now up to 17 pages, to market this area and surroundins uens to large businessc • both here in the .United Stlltes Md outside the Un.ited State ," Pod~ said. Purtnering efforts were the theme of Fenderbosch s speech. "We have attempted to drllw business into the county by prutneri"l eft"orts with the co;:r commissioners, working together,' he Slid. "What's s for Gallipolis Is good for Gllilin County, and what is BOOd for Gallia County is BOOd for Gu.llipolis." Meadows blasted AEP for not being a "&cod corporate neighbor" after the slllte allowed both the ntn. James A. Gavin Power Plant and the KyF Creek Power Plant to not pay taxes on more than $1 bilhon worth of consuuction. "The state is nllowing this,'' he said. "They llilowed $20 million in talt breaks that were not negotiated on the loclli level, but instead were negotiated through the state." '*"-IMtllcol Canflrl in Gollipolio ond Jaclt-, 0/oio, en ,_ acctpline applicafiom lor twjjl*orl ...- . 'Mt oller -pet Jiem ..... luilion roirnl>unon.ol, lluiht. tcloociU/ir'fl, 8 ond 12 hour Joifls. in·""- a apporluniliea, ' ,, """"' Ollislant9, ... ll.ocl Ji,_,tial, ond cr flonw ol $3000. l'ooilions en tlVGilablo in lloe ;..u_;ng enos: .-on Medical/Surgery • Critical Care • Emergency Department Obslelrics • Pediatrics Alllislod pcrsilions roq~<i,. propet . . hm in 0/oio. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference www~bolzer.org If inJwRtad, please conlact: Human RtiOVreol Deportment, Holzer Medical Centor, I00 Jotkson Pike. Gallipolis, 01\io AS63l ........ (740) 446·11 01 •••• (7401 446·11 06 ----~- � 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 06. June 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 June 17, 2002 brooks dodson goodwin nutter Vickers