http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f42489a79efc0d376cf84cd2009c9d13.pdf ee37a6a58054259d1969272f1bb04bac PDF Text Text ......... 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 $3000. l'ooilions en tlVGilablo in lloe ;..u_;ng enos: .-on Medical/Surgery • Critical Care • Emergency Department Obslelrics • Pediatrics Alllislod pcrsilions roq~<i,. propet . . hm in 0/oio. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference www~bolzer.org If inJwRtad, please conlact: Human RtiOVreol Deportment, Holzer Medical Centor, I00 Jotkson Pike. Gallipolis, 01\io AS63l ........ (740) 446·11 01 •••• (7401 446·11 06 ----~- �.... to ....., ._, a n• • , ... tS M . _ a a --· ... . n tt · · r n lit, &a ... .... ~ · 5 ~et ?~ ? , n ze-.. . . 't ..t ' ' BIIa.. -· • 4 _.,. ntu Pi sn ... ........ . ·- .1,. a • ~ t b .... J, ............. _ - o\- ............... 0«• I 1.. ! It$.* hili:,* ~ ...... _ .......... ~s;aidl•t EMS Healthy Start Healthy Families 'I'll» . - , ,,.,,no • .... ... 11.. •••• ''·"" ..... .,.• ,,,.17 a .... ...... .,,,.,....... -.aoo A.sao ... ....., -, --·- ···- ....... .... a a 4 ta-017 ... II... "···-. Aedc II -IICUI3 llotl.:t llcallla- S.ID IW) Still- &'S-012 SMR-Q,;O • ' w.t UIR- 5a.~l --~ - <40.85 wu~ - 1U1 $13,210 $1,101 a Taft. Blackwell push campaign donation • Tuesday. Conlributions to the funds lOr political· party operating attOUniS and issue advoCICY groups hlve mwn fire in recent ~M01th, The (Cleveland) Plain Doealer repoltlld thnt investment bnnkllr Fnmlc Oruttadaurin contributed SSO,OOO to the Hamilton County Republican Party opel" ating fund. ~ contributions, whose donors do not have to be disclosed, are intended lOr party-building activities. The county party hQS contributed $300,000 to the campaign of 'l'reasurer Joseph Deters, whose offi(1: hus done busine s with Gruttndnurin and his employers. However, Deters has said lhe contributions did not come from the oper- ating fund. . In 2000. 'Jll.ft offered Ohio Stute foot. boll tickets, private receptions and other perks to donors of nt leust $25,000 to the • :---., Ohio . =n $17,t10 $1,413 tii,AO .1.178 $10.tl Republican i$Sue am because of ~ con~~S~""fund. cerns, spokeswoman Ma.y Anne Shlrby 'lift said ~~~ . he said. supponed disclosUre of ''That's always a bal~ act between such lfltt'OOnts. he was the First Amendrnent and di$closure. His acting wllhin the law. (11ft's) siiJII)Ort has been of full disc:Jo. He IllS since stopped Slife,n Shaiby said. the pnldice. Bladtftll!Cels the time is riaht to insti· Also in 2000, an tute disclos~~~e auidelines on alllt'COWits, issue ~Y &!OUP ~an Cirlo LoPiro said. The known as Citim~s for a Elections Comrni$Sion is settina SIJI:lnl Ohio spent S4 guidelines lOr the Mc:Caln-Ftinaold cam....-~Tift million from anony- paign finance reform law President Bush mous donors on .ads s~ lhis sprina. attlltking Ohio 'It i$ the ilppropriate time fur Ohio to Su!ftme Court .Justice review its fi~W~Ce law. '10 do Ahee Robie Resnick, before the ( regulations were set Resnick, tvaeted for would have been imprudtnt," Lohro what the group lel'med S8l'd.. '• . antibusiness votes on worktrs' compensation Chip McConville, political director for nnd liabiljty limiis, won the Ohio Chamber of Commen:e and a with S7 ~~ of the trustee of Citizens for a Stron& Ohio, said operating funds could thll under contribu· vote. Taft believes the tion-reportina requirements because Legislature should require full disclosure political parties are involved directly in of sucb campaign nccounts, e~n thou~h electing candidates. But the purpose of the U.S. Supreme Court has s1ded w1tlt ndvoc~~ey groups is to educate voters on issues, he said. . " COLUMBUS (AP) - Dooors tt> two types ot cnmpllign funcb that are exempt !rom cumpaign di~oswe laws would have to be identified Ullder lqislation · Gc:w. Bob 'ful'\ and Sc:adruy of Stute Kennelh .Block\vell planned to nnnoonte so "· s . $31,770 $1,148 t11.40 .' •• Reader Services ConectiOt'l Polley · "*"'--ft.. --" tlfOIM&~ . . . . nOJCIIOOih M (7110) IIIN15a. "'"' "*"''"',..,.. $1.810 Thot Mila<\ Mll'lll* Ia li!INI&e. Otpt.nmlni . . . ~~~a~.- 1731 Glll....i - · 2 WASHINGTON (AP) - Dlllf"* . . . . . The Supreme Court gave the . . . P,lll. ...... lntemal ReVI:IIue Service its quaM (II - ...,._, blessl11g Monday to ~­ ~ IIIIIMI:toM, pi0sively audit restaurants to '1111111 bf Smitl Pw?n"a c:atth underreparted tips. .I ,.._. Inc. (II Justices said Congress, not G;i'\CI"a. . the court, was the appropri· ate ven11e fur a challenge 10 IRS audiling techniques, The 6-3 ruiiRJ! is a defeat for the l()().OOO restaurants with tipped workers, and many other businesses wilh employees who receive t\ps. "Obviously this isn't the end of the aame. The nellt battle will be up on Capitol Hill," said Peter Kilgore, senior vice president fur the National Rest.aurant Asroc:iation. : The Daily Sentinel $17,150 $2.283 $13.18 Ouf 10 ~ - " " ")011 .._ d 111'1 1 Supreme Court affinns IRS power in.catching tip cheating in restaurants LOCAL STOCKS· t4a,aeo I Eltl 11 OllletMrvlc.. Act4lftlellltl ·Elft. 3 s $21,110 $1,711 $10.21 (740) 992·2117 1·800-992·2608 Eld. • ~~· Eltl.a TIJPPERS PLA.INS - Signups fur junior high and high school l'ootbaJI. ROlf• volleyball, and cheerteading in Eastern l.onl Schools will be lleld thruogh ThUI'SCb.y at the high sdlool office, from Kilgore said restaurants h.lve already been bruised by the economy and may now face unfl.ir audits on past toes. 9:30a.m. to S:30 p.m. The c:alc:ulating of tues A p:arent or guanlian lliust that businesses owe from accompany I lie alh tete to employees' tips is a thorny taslt because often the tips are cash and workm report !heir own earnings. The Supreme Court said a federal law permits the IRS to estimate the amount of cash tips based on tips shown on credit card receipts. The estimate is used to determine a restaurant's tu bill. The ruling does not affect individual audits of employ· ees. ----Iiiii ~---• C:t.Yllit tUM AGOO, MA It's 1 GREAT idu to TO'OAY... COMPARE! Bring your policies to us for a FREE $1.78 CllelllltMin Sing to be held POLICY EXAMINAnONI To aend HIIIIH •• -·~·com On l:hew.b • ·ProOO lo be l Jlllf of yoor life. www.~.COI'I'I . • • Sdbsttlbe tode,y ., • . MrDDl.EPORT - The Pine Ricb!e · Bov~ from Gastooia. 'N. C " ill b.- :11 t~ Ash Sired C'hun:h. ' Ut\day, 10 a.m. I':ISior .tenn Rowe invileS the publk . �Sentinel Page AS . ySentinel 11.2002 Sentinel ' or su erers o soaa m o 111tlt..'PC1 j :•·-' a z •Rill:: a: a I J'!U . $' tlutq Co. OMoU R&J P .,, Dllll? l I Dear o n n en t h7 • - 7 .... - ·· 7...... «'ti ?? ' .. , . _ : :. . . , .. C 5 C U • na an..., • , , • • ~· t Abby " "· 4 - - - ·It -- t · - d U'I' - t~. .. . . , _ _. . _ •t t ,.._., __,_ t IRIIe 'lelders.. Six months be(OR"; my 'Wtldding, I became incrusiqly ooncemcd that my social anxiety disouler woold wreak havoc on the t~ fur ~f. my fimcee and . lSO ohur l'rietids and famiJy. Ever since I was 6. I've had diffi· cuky spealc:ing in public, particularly wheft I'm the cen~ of atten.ti~­ The thought of saytng "I do" In ·front oho many people turned my ston\lleh, Detennined to do something about it, I signed up fur a 10. week course of group therapy fur sllffaeu of social nnxlety disorder. As my wedding day approiCbc:d, I was calm, cool :and relaxed. When the c~oman asked if I would ·~my li~ to be rny lawfully wedded wtfe, with confide~~¢e I moonded. ''I do!" - HAPPILY MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR IIA.PPIL\' MARRIED: I'm pleased lhat 1f0UP thenpy was right. Compromise is an important helpful to you. Yoo were wise to see ingredient 111 every successful rcla· the need and do someth~ aboot it tionship. DEAR ABBY: I 1m an tntrovenman married to a vivaciO\Is, sreauious woman for more than 27 years. We have found that our opposite tempernments complcmeut each other and belp each of us to develop characteristics we pre vi. oosly laclced. My wife brought me oot of my shell and helped me to IP(lreCiate the value of a social Iife. Tm s~ "Frustrlted" .and her fiance could · COII'I(Iromise about their wedding plans tf they see their disagreement as a problem to solve r.ther than a battle to win. If they are not capable of compromise, they are not matw"e ellOillh to be married. - ENCHANTED WITH LIFE IN NEW MEXICO DEAR ENCHANTED: You're ed, quiet DEAR ABBY: How do I write thank-you notes for gifts I dislike? No matter how I word it. I end up feeling dishonest and insincere. BLOCKED WRITER IN SANTA MONICA DEAR BLOCKED: II is not dishonest or insincc~ to thank people fO£ their generosity, or the time and trouble they spend finding a gift for you. If you keep that in mind next · time you're faced with the taSk of writing a thank-you note, I'm sure the words will come more easily. ( Pa~lint! Phillips and hf!r da~gh· lt!r Jeannf!· Phillips share rhf! pst!u· donym Abigail Van Buren. Wrilt! Dt!ar Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angelt!s, CA 90069.) . • FBI diltdor desetPtS aedit for nfon11ing ageftq~ setup ustness KONDRACKE'S VIEW Comprehensive Bush inititltive may yield.reform Becky Baer to ll petteht in .inttrest. Business bi'Ofits may IJO towards the intereSt, but nat the principle, Shon-term loan~ don't provide enough money for the different expenses that will. be incurred; wbeltls, lon.g-tenn loans not only do, but also give more time fur ieimblltsemeht. 3, Low demand for the product - Potential sales .for the product shoold be in\'eStigatcd. By talking to s~rs :and other misans at shows and tn stores, entrepreneurs call detennihe if there is a need for the merchandise. 4. Too much demand for the prodIICt - Crafters may take on too much work to get their foot in the door. They may not have the money to keep up with requests. This can be avoided if the rate of growth is man· aged. Orders may need to be refused 6r more time allowed to complete them. 5. Not understanding business administration .._ Bookkeeping may be simple at first, but as a company ~rows, the craftsperson must understand the financial aspect of . the business. This is true even if an CPA is on board. . 6. Shaky economic climate - If the economy is swting to slow down, expansion may need to be postpOned. If there arc only a few customers, the patron base can be broadened, in case one client is no longer interested. . 7. Catastrophes - Insurance should cover the business, the facilities, inventory, equipment and supplies. The insurance should not just cover fire, but also theft, flood, liability and worker's compensation. Important information should be kept on computer disks away from the business. · 8. Owner's death or disability Disability and life insurance·should be obtained..ifthe family depends on the business's income. 9. Going from a hobby to a fulltime endeavor- Making crafts as a pastime in the home, to having a full-time business at another lqcation, will incur many new expenses. The new overhead may be cost-prohibitive. These additional expenses should be examined carefully before taking the plunge. There is also the possibility of bumout when going to full-time production. 10. No long·term business plan Future financial and business strategies need to be determined for the next several years. Planning such as this can help business owners foresee problems before they arise. (Becky Bder is . Meigs County's Extension dgent for family dud consumer srienceslco!l'munity de~~<elopment, Ohio State Vfliversity.) :Artistic demonstration.given ·at DAR picnic TODAY IN HISTORY ' .$tl\tt and~ Cmill&toh :tetumed to her fanner hOme B'f iME·~~ , "IWia,)l i~ ~. J~mt I the I69th day aflOOl. 'l'1li!re • 196 ~left'" the)-. • 'lbd;ay's Hilb?ill" ill H~ On Ju~~e 18, t~ llurir.., \\Wid \\\v II, Britillh Prime Miai~ Win.qoo Oun:llill ~~~hi$ oounleymtft m~ t~h:e:s in• mumtr lhat woold pronlflt 1\i~ ~lions m say, "lllis -~ lhtir fil\iellllloor." On this c~att: . • In 1778. Allltrieul fun:u ~ Phlllddpllill!Slbe Britillh • wi~w dwi the Re\'Oiutioo:vy WV. • 011 Hoof Hollow fartn in ·Mtlll Cowl~}' w'-' w built b 'OI.Itlfteacl Aft Stlldlo. Jlllntlna lll4 t..chlna there . ·b •Yilll )'tin 'btfoii 11\0V> l~ htr ·A Fh yelii'S 11g0: The Soulhtm Btptist Convention cnlled fur a boyoott of the Walt Disney Co., prntestina whlltlhe conven- tion .called its "gay-friendly" policies. Sirhan Simon fulled in his IOth bid for parole in the llSSil sination of Scm. Robert R Kennedy. lrinoo Montoyn, ll Mexicnn luborer, was executed · by the state oi'Telta for 11 198S killing despite protests by the Mexican guvtn\11lent. One yt11t ago: Aj\ICiao in Oolden, Colo., sentenced two therapists to l6 years in prison eact~· in the dellth of a IO.yllllM!Id alrt wbo hid sutrocaled whilo wrapped in blnnkets during a "rebirthlna" se~ sion. Connell Watkins and Julie Ponder we~ convictl!d of ~kl child abu:.e ln the death of Candace Newn1a.cer. Relief Goo n won the U.S. Open in 11n 18-hole pla~with Mark Brooks. . 's Birthdays: A tor Jan Cunnichne'l is 82. Columnist 'Ibm h:ker is .76. Rock singer-~.'tlmposer-muslcltlll Puul Mc:Canney is 60. Movie ritic Roger Ebert Is 60. Actress Constance Mc:Ca hin Is · 55. Al:ttc s Linda Thorson Is 55. Acuess Isabella Ro sellini Is 50. Acuess Clll'OI Kane is 5(). Slnaer 10m Bailey (The Thompson Twins) is 4!1. • • • llltoft •P?b about har for the Oovemor'r Award for lftlttl=t Janathatl ·MtiP - R.ttum , Daqhttn of 1WS M\'H paid. lltllge48. new etlldlo In 11t wort, anii cltmananttd btl' ttehnlque at a rtetnt • -ao: • ouw, ciT~ 1omt of htr In Ulll. the ailed SQ~ dedm \\V ~last Britt.in. In IIUS, llpolton BoMDiarte Rid hl:s ~" Britillb nnd ~~""troops dtm~ lilt~ in ~um. . In 1873, S~~ftR.gist Susan 8. 11t7Kln1 WlS lifted $100 fur ~ttemptir~g to~~ in the 18ll pmidentitll ~- Tht fine In 1928- nvi<ltar Amelia Earhtut ~the first WOO\W'I m 11$ ~~ lilt dnntk ~ n:s she c:ompleted • tllght rn)lll Newfoundland to w.lts in nboot 21 .hoors. · In 1~, William Jo)U. known M ''lAid Hilw·Hlw," wa~ ~in London wilh blab uwan fur his En&lisb-lnngu~ Wllltinle ~t:s on Otiillan radi(). He wns M.~ tliC ful. lowin& J~nuwy. . ' In 19-t8, lilt United Nations Commission on Human Rlghls adopted its ln~tional DccltRtion of Hulllln Right:s. In IY79, Ptuident Cuw mel Soviet Pmldtnt l.tonld t Blullnev siglltd the SALT l1 strtlt@it unt:s limillltion tmty in V~enna. , In 1981, U.S. Supreme Court Just Ito PQI.ter Stewart tnl\()llnctd his retimnent: his deputme flll\'\ld the wa.y fur Slmdnl Dl.ly O'Connor to btcome the first lemlllt MSaeiate ju.~ti..-e. . . In 1983, asl1Qnaut Slllly K. Ride became America's tint woman in J*e ~ $ho and four colleagues bllllted off nborud the space shuttle Ollllleft&er. · · Ten years Russian Prlesldent Boris Yeltsin met with Dc1110tn1t BUI Ointon in Wnshinaton before flying on 10 Kansas nod lhtn Cnnada, The Supreme Coort ruled ai.minal defendants m~ not use nc:e as a basis far exdudir~g potential juron~ from their trial . Enttltainer Peter Allen died of AIDS painting can be viewed on the main street of Albany. The mural, Cleland said, embraces a poem on one of the paintings hanging in her stud1o, "Inside us arc the years we've lived, each wrapoed around the last; a layerina that makes us all the aum of what Ia past." Caninaton haa tauaht art to hundredl of atudenta of all gee. Three hive become profellional artietl, and one ZKently received a fullacholanhip 10 the Columbua Collep of Art and Dealan. She hia been nominated twice LANGSVIU..B - Man.y •say thnt ~ can never go btdt llome. but don't &ay tl\at to Joni t'mlftilotl, '" mist of Soolllem Ohio. Arter tn\'el• . ina and s~na ln several RUSHER~S VlEW Why attack Iraq? Here pre some good reasons why .Sume months • ' s~tett in this unl~ly ~ rule: An'ttricll's risk, and he Is llbsolutel)' right liPkC tlltt It mi&l\t be • ·iiood !den fur lbtlltlng rntn ud WOO\el'l shoold not be 'lbelefuf\\ Sl\ddam Hussein must be put peoplt who rue eqer fur llils «~~~ntl)l to ~ to risk their Uws In ~n mill· out of business before he acqulrtS them, ittaek lr.qiO gl\-e alittlt thooaht, fiM, lllr)' apenttions unltss a \'ltnl A.fuericiln Q.fiD. · to whllt it might cost 10 do so, What inte~tStls inmlved. Wllllt Is that Inter- Our Eu~1111 friends are reluctant to allies, if llll}', might we l*d'l How est, In tbe case of lrnq1 . fullow this logit all the Wll)' m Its mnny American !lOOPS woold It lake'I It Is this, lind ltis ~ ~1: Ati.Udlng. p11lnful euncluskln fur pett«tlj natural How long woold the wur l11st? What to intelllpnce ltpt)rtll, Sllddam Hussein reasons. Perh11ps · mnst Important, the)' casulllties Ollllht we to be pNprued to tllready ~ses chenlh:tll wtlpons ()f talculate that Snddam ls not llktly to susmln'l .If lllf those questions tOOid be mass deStructlotl, illld is ntilriftR su~~s w!ISte his bombs on them: the United aoowered sntistlttoril):, I concluded In his el'l'om 10 tthleve nuclear nnd per. Smtes Is his turget. So, hun\t~nlY, they ''Then, my ftlklw Anlttlcans, Itt's roll.'1 hraps biological tt~pabilltles as well. ln a tatlonallte the cn e fur delaying an In rewit wffits \'arioos leaks from mattv of 11 ~ ~w )'ellrs at I'I\OSt aU 11ttadt. Instead ~they urae). Insist upon the Pen"'In have mt\de It clear tlltt, In he wllllliek will be tliC ability to In met fi&uroos Inspections nf all Jli)!Sslble ltaql tilt opinion of our mllilllly, the job Is these hidtous wtlpOI\5 oo the United sites fur Wt!lP.OO Droiluct[t'ln and tordolble at a reasonable cost. Some hilh· States. ~ under United Nation auspltes. But ranking otlkm appu.rently want The And that's whert Ostlma bin Laden, tl\at was tried before, and failed spee. operatfon launched S<lmewhat later than or his eolltaaues and su~S<lrs, rome taeuhuiy. It Is alrnt'lst lmposalble 10 this fall (as origlniiiiY vlsuallttd), lO ln. 'Tbey haw n wtJrldwl~ lmUrist net• &tardt I.We!ywhere. Last time, Saddam Insure an lldeQuate build-up before h08· · work of fllntnics who. hnve already . Insisted on exemptlnQ his 60 preslden· tillties begin. IM the~ seem~ to be gt\n· demo~mratetl the ability 10 strike at . till? p11lnw from the lnspectltm. .How erul ugn:ement. that the job can be done, Atntn~:a's heart - and to do so, what's long will he stall, and liel nnd cnnceal, wilht'lut undue risk to our interests In more, e~nat the sacrltke of 1h-.1lr own next time? (And how ong can we other f)llrt8 of the globe. lives, lf Snddam mnnllie,~ to build or affurd to Itt hlm'~) · · So we are bil k to the basic question: aequlre a nuclear bomtl, can we .trust · Suteesslw presidents ha\>e wiltthed Wily bother to attack Iraq arid over- him not to alve It to Al Qed11 fur dellv· tilt threat ol' Iraqi nuclear weapons throw Saddam Hussein 01\YWI\Y? Moat t=ry to Its ultimate destination In N w arow e\ler tlloser, year by yeiU'. 8111 unly · of oor friends around the world are YOrk or Washlnaton? tho shotk of Sept. lith m11de It possible aaalnst the Idea Tb be sure, ln!q I a That Is the only que lion that matte~. fur Mr. Bush to foous the attention of particularly obnOllous dlctatorsWip, bllt Fofaet tryin, to prove that Sllddam h11d the Amerlt::un public on the over11ll sub· it Is certainly not the onlY one. SuCidrun so.me connection with the · ept. lith ject of monal thrent~ to a degree thnt Hussein h•tts the United Sttues, but , o nuacks. The really worrisome point Is enables him to toke the ne;;essary do the despots wlm rule Iron, Cubu, und tnuch mo~ elementul: Duro we Qutnble actions; It Is none too soon. North Ko~u. just tur starters. Why ~In· that Snddt'm will not lll'fUiii!C m use (Willlum Rusher l.r u Distingulstted ale out Snddtun't wtllpons of miiSS destruction ugulnst us FtllrM fl/ the Clart!IHf)lll lnsrUuh! /Dr I hnve ot\en avowed my si.tpp01t for If he sutce ds In llC:Qulring thenl'l tltt Stuily of Sttwsmurrship and whnt (nt least oorure Clinton) was the President Bush isunwlllfng to toke that PtJlitical PhilwrJ/)/ty. ) . \1 ,. .' ·the A can lavolutlon, held at the Qellmtl fum. · Cminaton COIIII'IIIIIttd on the ~~ of pmeryl~ hi•toiY ttuouab artistic: ·~•IQt\ as well as the prtllted wont. MIITORIOAL MINTING - Jonl Cemnaton, an artist of Southern Ohio, displays har palntln& Amo!c her work& are pieces . lctina the unilerIIOilnd 11i road, and the nboHilonlst and blltCk bi&toey era o.f ·Alball)'. Some from her • "Hiatory of Albany · Collection" Ilana In the new · Wella Llbriry In Albany. · ln diacuaalna the under: JIOUIId llilrold, Clnin&tOII the Arte In the Individual Artlat CallgOI)', a~aorad by the Ohio Alta CoUJtcil. While enjoyln1 a picnic luncheon, member• of the Return Jonathan Meigs C.haoter watched Carrinllton "The Albany En~rpr!H Acldamy, • ft'om her History of Albany Collection et a recent meeting of Rtturn Jortlthll'l Mtll• Chapter, DAR. (Contributed) told of the runaway slaves She noted that the Albany ~china Albany tnim three Manual' Labor Uniwrsity was 1011tes, tbrouah Jack~oh and taken over by the white moveVInton Counties, through ment and prominent black Oalllpolla and Wilkesville, as leaders footlded the Albany well as Pomeroy and Melas Enterprise Academy which educated only black students. County. · Anna Cleland noted that Carrington has been commissioned to paint an outdoor mural depicting the early era ofAibany, Including fanning, the railroad and one of the early 1800 buildings. This · MEIGS CALENDAR Commun?tv eaten• II PI*IIIMcl• a 1o ba IICODinplllltd by parenlll-uat guardian. . fM BlliiOI lo 110ft prdl llltJIII wlllllhtl Of-I"""""'PI'=• to litlftWiiOIIIIIItlftiiiiiiiiiPIIIIIB'IIfttl, WIDNIIDAV REI!OSVILLE - Eaallm Local School 'TM II Mt dHIInatl a. 8oard rnt8lll"'g at il:30 p.m. In lhe edminletra. ..... "tlmd ...... twt-... • tot'a olflca, • 111 p!lnttd only H . . . IIIII ' liMit lit IUifllt\lldiOIIt llflnttd I.,.. THURIDAV oiiiD ftlllllllil' ot da»to . POMEROY - Rock SPringe Better Haalth Clul), 1 P·!ll· nt lhe Aocliaprlnga United TUU~Y · MIDDLEPORT - NIQhltlghil, a Chrttllan MtlhOdlat Chll.rcrt. I!IP(!O}!.OIOIIP• ep.m. af Filii Blptltl ChlliCh POMEROY - Mlulon outret~oh dinner, o1 MICialflllOrl, eth and Palmtt 8tfella, Pomeroy United Melhodlat Church, 11I'Ying · · POMEROY - Melgt County ·HHIIh t1orn 4:SO to 8:30 p.m. Frae barbecue ohtck· oeparlmtnl, ChildhOOd 1mmunllallon clnlo, 0 111 dinner. · 1o 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Memorial DIM, I'RibAY : Pometoy. Take ohlld'a lhot twOOrda. Chlklfln •""*' complete a painting of a covered bridge scene. Regent Abbie Stratton announced that · the program committee will meet in July to plan for the 2002-2003 DAR year. The 95th anniversary of the chapter's founding will be observed with a meeting at the Senior Citizens Center. Pean . Moore 1ave the national defense report on the suatalnecl support for war on teiTOr. She talked about how Americana perceive the danaer, what they view u "normal" tlmea, the unp!)pularlty of America around the worlii and how It could be a product of neaatlve propaganda, and the detennination to continue the attack on teiTOr. Stratton announced the DAR Southeast District meetina to be .held at the Ramada Inn in Nelsonville, Sept. 6. POMEROY - POmliiOy Church of CMat SATURDAY POMEROY- Summer Fun with the ·son" pf011ram 1 to 5 p.m. at lha Hlllalde Bapllet Cb~.trch, 39724 Stall Routt 1-43, Pomaroy. Cltmlla, food, lellowahip, prizes and aurprla· ea. Bulla Will run In all eraaa or lor piCkup call the ChuiCh, 982-«1788. He11thy Stlrt offers no-cost or low-cost health care coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. _ tnt theme •Faith Mountain" at tha Mt. Healthy Famlllea offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- parents AND kids. ~g~~~~v vacation Bible School ualng . Hennon Unlled Brtlhrtn Churoh, 36411 Wickham Ronl;t, Pomeroy, Momley through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. '8 t~ . . Health C•re Coverage for Ohio's Working Famlllei free community cookout, 5:30 to 1 p.m. In the Sentinel ... • Healthy Start Healthy Families 3P·., Healthy Start It Healthy Femlllea Covers: Doctor VI1Ha HoapltaiCIIre lmmunlzallone SubaWice AbuM Prtecrlptlona Vlelon Servlcea Dental Care Mental Heelth And Much Morel (740) 992-2217 . ---- �::: M The Daily Sentinel MEIGS COUNTY SAl celet,aates Rae D-r MASON COUNTY Junior: Sbanc Butler, RacbeJ Chapnwn Cbris Cqlpick, Crystal -Cottrell, Cun Crouch, Mlrillll Eldabaja. Brittany Fonune. Jeri HilL Jordul Hill, Amy Lee, Amanda Miller, CUrtis Neigler, Alicia Pickens. Tara Pickens, Brandon Smith, Josh Smith. Tam Theis.s. . Senior: Matt Ash, Amanda Ashworth, Carolyn Bentz, Joe CorneD. Sheri Cummins, Amber Duffy, Roberta Forester, Tyler Little. Joe Manuel. Rachel Marshall. Nete Martin. Kim McDaniel, TJ Moore, Alllllll Ohlinger. Brandon Pierce, Joy Rose, Lori Sayre, James Smith, Lindsey Smith, Amy Wilson. Vonda Wolfe. ..._. "'lznntt. Serving the comm Is POMEROY - An annual Flag Day picnic was held recently by Ewings Chapter Sons of tile Americm Revolution. Twenty-eight members and guests met at the home of Roy and Pat Holter of Five Points. James Loclwy, Ohio Society S.A.R. vice president, presented president Keith Ashley with his 25-year membership award. Barry Cheuvront, of Belpre was introduced as a prospective member. A patriotic presentation was made by Ashley and a d1scussion was held on the sacrifices of the .56 signers of the Declaration of · Independence. The signers were described as dying in battle and suffering imprisonment. while others lost all of their possessions and died in poveny. y A of ...... and The annual S.A.R. wreath-laying at the POMERO - tour a water g.....,n tomb of the unknown Revolutionary soldier tips on planning your own was a fea~ure of a will be held at Ft. Laurens at Bolivar Ohio, on recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Debbie Jones. July 20. The Rev. James Hanna, chapter chap- Jones talked about building ·a pool luge lain. was reported to be improving. enough to accommodate many varieties of The i:hapter will recess for the summer with water plants and deep enough to support all meetings to resume in September. kinds of plants. In her pool .she had several kinds of water lilies. water hibiscus and lotus pods. She said a few fish, as well as ~s and snails help keep mosquitos out and punfy the pool. . A luncheon preceded the program. Tunie RACINE - Southern High School has Redovian read "Gardeners of Thought" for released its honor roll for the fourth nine- devotions. For roll call members named a weeks grading period. water · plant and told about it. Making a grade .of B or above in all their Joy Bentley reported that 13 flats of flow· subjects to be listed on the.honor roll were the ers had been planted in the Syracuse Park. following students: Notes of appreciation for donations of flowers Freshman: Ashton Brown, Alex Craig, . were sent to Bob's market and Hubbard's. Heather Duffy. Wallace Hill, Jordan Neigler, Greenhouse. Emily Pickens, Philip Pierce, Ashley Roush~ Peggy Moore talked about leaf eating Aaron Sellers, Frank Shamblin, Bryan Smith, insects and the need to start spraying plants Chris Tucker, Nickie Tucker. early. She said that lawns should be kept Sophomore: Bethany Amberger, Shawn mowed to a three inch height durin' the sum· Barnhart, Jordan Bass, Stephanie Bradford, mer to retard evaporation of mo1sture and ·Codi Davis, Chelsa Dilcher, Ashley Dunn, keep the soil cool during the hot weather. Sarah Hawley, Emily Hill, Tabitha Jones, For the arrangement of the month, Jones Adam Lee, Paige Musser, Amy Norman, used dried honeysuckJe vine, pine sprigs, and Deana Pul !ins, Henry Rider, I oe Riffle, large ~artie heads sprayed red m a constructed · Christina Rose, Chris Roush, Katie Sayre, contamer. Andrew Smith, Josh Smith, Jeremy Yeauger. . Chris Champion won the door prize. Wllclwoocl Garden dub meets Castillo aims for historic feat, Indians next forvol · lh PNI WM•"FIIDII pem• '""ts'"Jifse'U•u:om =~be JIUI..IMR. h's boon • ptt teJ~Ce ever smce."' elt POINT ·PIJ!ASANT; W.Va.- With a. Ouaka andl&a.tecl ftom SlU with I tellll of ten vobmteen ~ tocether bKbel«'s ck.iitte io Jlllm colt stleac:e. for eight weeks, Ol]lanizat.ion IS a must, From theJe. be mo\led' 011 to AnlcrKOipS and Olris nn.ah, 2S, of Streator, 01., i& wbete he may have learned a lessaD of I Americorps"f7.j);f Squad" team leacler. lifelime. "Community se(Yke has been a bif · "WMt Arne~ has done b me Ia, of my fife. for about six yeus. il's mo the opponunit,y to see uab. said. "Ever aince l slarted at the of our COWltry uicl how hwaukee, one of the first eolleaes I c:ommunities like this need so IIII1Cb heJp went to. I went thcJe ill the fall of '9l for or how Uk.e when we wtrkloa io a school a semester and joined the studentaovem- far disabled ddldren, how tliey aeecl so ment and then by the next year r was in milCh help. and just menton." Quaka five dubs, md one of theDi, a travolina said. "~ went to Cinclnnati and lhele speech team, was giviliJ me I full ride 011 people lieezin& OUt in the Slle.etS a forensic scholarship to compete in and we weft~ workina 011 the 1\ornos to try speech competitions in other colleges." to att them off the street and It's hard IO Ouaka, raised on a family farm and tum your back 011 that." with an interest in landscapin&. and at Quaka is undecided, aince dedic:a.tin& Kishwaukee, earned associate's in aari· his time to Americorps. and as to wllele cultural science degrees in landscape his future may lead frOm m and is «<Il· design, ornamental horticulture and turf sidering p.roaressing in the Americorps management. OIJaniz.atiOII. Quaka then moved on to Southern "l've got a great job offer with my proDiinois Univet&ity to continue his ediiCa· .vious company, J basically took a. leaYe tiQnand wherehisgiftofgivingtlourished. of absence, and they're offerina me a '1'he organization~ J joined, there is a two-position hike and a dcc:eat nilso and NationaJ Service Q!Janizati011. at 1w9 l'd ~~ to go back home to lllinOis," year colleges call Pht Theta Kappa, and Quaka said. ·"They're really impressed that really catapulted me, I worked with I've been able to stay in this program, it's the Red Cross, the Muth of Dimes, and a really difficult proaram. I worked with Big Brothers/ Big Sisters "Or, at the D.C. campus. tho woman 1 · and really just love worJdna with people work with, Erin Dahlin, who's our unit in the communi!}' and took that -to leader and watches over six teams, Snuthem (Diinois University) and I real· includiJiaours.andshe'soft'eredmea.job ly wanted to make it biggct and travel. back heie next fall. I initially made a rve never seen the east coast so I asked decision to go back to Illinois, but now to be in Washington, D.C.~ was lucky I'm mcssina with it.'' .. ....,, Southem High school · announces tionor roll =: were . GALLIA COUNTY ' ' oar of trustees RIO GRANDE - One of the newest members of the Rio Grande Community College's Board of Trustees . brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the.board. Dr. Herman Koby of Gallipolis joined the trustees in May, along with Michael Swisher of Meigs County. Koby retired from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in 2000 after working for the college for 32 years. At Rio Grande, Koby served in a · variety of positions including Dean of Students. Dean of the College, vice president and secretary/treasurer of the community college. Kob~ enjoyed his time with the un~versity, but was .ready to ret1re. So why d1d he choose to come back less than two years after leaving the college? . "1 ~ave 32 years to making this mstitution better," Koby said. "It's still not as good as I want it to be so I am anxious to go back to work to make it better." · · . Koby helped organize the community college back in the 1970s and he is very pleased with all of the progress that it has made over the years. In his new position as trustee, though, he wants to help improve the quality of the programs, as well as work to make the programs more accessible to area residents. When he worked with the administration during his time H1rm1111 Koby at Rio Grande, Koby worked on specific issues and addressed those items with the board, Now a trustee member, he said he will now have to shift his perspective to looking at more general issues. That will be a challenge for him, but Koby said it is one he is looking forward to accepting. Ih h1s new position as a trustee, Koby plans on being active working on issues such as evaluating programs to see which areas are being suc· cessful and which areas need to be improved. "Rio Grande has many excellent programs," Koby said, "but the college·always needs to be looking at ways it can become stronger. As a community college, Rio Grande has a mission to serve the people of Southern Ohio. "One way to serve the com· munity," he added, "is by offering programs at times to fit the schedules of area resi· dents." He wants to help the college become even more accessible and to meet the needs of the people of the region. "Doing so is a balancing act," he said, "because there also has to be enouah demand for the pro§ll~ when they are offered.' He worked on issues such as these 11 a member of the Rio Grande administration, and now he is anxious to put his knowledge and experience to work for Rio Grande again as a member of the board of trustees. . Koby stated that, "The col· lege needs to help the stu· dents just out of htgh school, and it also needs to be there for the people Who want to go back to school, the people who have lost their jobs and need training and the people who are just looking to learn a new skill." . Koby is committed to rnak· ing the college stronger and is honored to serve on the board of trustees. Since retiring in 2000, Koby has stayed busy working on his own projects and assisting his wife. Saundra, with her business "Frame of Hean" in Gallipolis. Saundra is an artist and Koby works two days a week with his wife on her framing business. He and Saundra have four children. The Daily Sentinel' • • OuR REPORT CARD FROM THE PROS IS IN .•. WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. GolfD~t Liated 'THE LEGISLATOR at Capitol HUI aa among the beet . • new couraea tn America. _ CAI'ITO~ HI~~ ..... · ~mtu.r. Frequent Fl'Ylr M11911· rint liated the Trail aa ~au. I Buwman. who led tho Wlnas 10 their third NHL title in silt . yolli'S, lhanked his te11m for a ~when~ It all et1me toaethcr, He thanked his filmlly for ~of Support Finally, lhe 68-~eiiMid thanked the Detroit IM.~- who pollee Stlid turned out more lhllll 11 mUllon strona Monday -for . their role In tho te11m·a vldt!rics lind his historie weer. "I ean lellve bolna a R~ Wlna for the rest of my lifO,'' BowmMiold tho red lind whito clad thron& p!le.ked Into down· town's Hllrl Plw for 11 vletory rally. It VIII.~ 11 cclebrut.iun where cheers of "one more yo~~r" out· numbered the traditional ohanl of "Let's ao Red Wlnas." With hlUldmtlde sians lind their YOie- · e!l, f110s Implored the lelllll's ualna superstars like aoalle Dominik Hll!iCk to return for 11 shot 111 another cbrunpionshlp. "This is too much pressure," Hasek told tho fi\ns lifter holst· i111 the Cup on stage.durina the rally lind klsslna It one more tlrne. "Don't put so much pres· sqre on me." · CINAND NATIONAL AUIUIIMOIII'&.IKA. ........... lrawtn ' ·• I wann · welcome In·Cincinnati CINCJNNATl (AP) - First lim 'I lt111 fool more like old times whon the Seattle Marlnon mako their first trip to Clneray Flold. One of the more lntrlaulna lntorle~J~ue scrloM of tho sonson reunites tho M"rlncrK with Ken Orlll'cy Jr., the supentor outfielder who urronaod tho trndo that . broualit hlm home two yenrs uao. Thnt's only one ol' the mony subplots for what will be on open·urms reunion. Tho Mariners' roster Is • • stoeked with some of the Cin~lnnutl Rods' nm~l . beloved nauros ofthe 1990s. Tho Boone fnmlly acts to hi.IVO &mother rounlon. : EL SEGUNDO, Calif. Lou Plnlella gets to mnnogo lliDin In th city whore CAP) •• Los Anaeles Lakors he cclobroted o World Series tlflo In 1990. Outrloldor fqrwurd Sumaki Walker Mike Comcron c11n 11 t reucqu&linted with u temn thnt exercised the option to still misses him. . tlxtend his contract Monday "II will be good to see u lot of those auys." 11rst und will remain with the baseman Sean Casey said, o smile crtashia his !'nee as he thouaht about the thrte·unme series thnt sturts team through next season. · .Walker, a six-year veteran . TUesday. Tho list starts with tho mon itlll known lli'OUnd out of Louisville who slaned theBe plll'ts simply as Lou. Piniellu fluna u b11so, a . free aaeni contract with fouaht Rob Dlbblo and restored tho Reds to prom!· the Lakers 1-st summer, nonce durinJ hl1 stay from 1990-92, pulllna tho fran· averaaed 6.7 points and 7.0 ehlse out onho muelc from Peto Rose's act~ndt~l. 'Thklna ovor tho ICIIIOn after Rose Will b11nnod for ieboundl in 69 aamea thla iDmbllnJ, Plnlel111 aulded tho Rod1 to their flnt season. World Series title 81noo tho day8 of tho Bla Red The Lakers won their third Muchlne. Fans took to ycllina "Lou! Loull.oul" stralaht NBA championship lnateud of "Pete! Pete! Patel" · last week, sweeplna the · Rose couldn't act them 11 chompionshlp durlna his New Jersey Nets In the rouahly flvo ycurs us muouacr. Pinlcllu dld it on the flrat try. fllnolaln four aames. "Thare's juat Momcthlna Mpcclul ubout him," snld pitcher Jose Rijo, who was MVP of th I9!10 World Serle• aweep of Oakland. "Lou h111 been 11 areat motivator In my ci!'Hr, a aroat uample. Tho way he aoea about hla bualneasl• whatladmlre moat. "Anybody can be a aoocl manqer, but Lou proved to me he'1 a aroat motivator. It'1 the way he approachil evetjbody." · Plnlella left after tile I!1!12 soaaon, when hla con· MILWAUKEE (AP) tract expired and former owner Marae Schott Prince Fielder, lhe lB·yw-old lanored 1111 requeata for an extenalon. He 1111 aettled aon or former major Iuaue In with the Marlnera, where there'a no meddleaomo aluuer Cecil fllelder and the owner calllna the lhots. · ~eventh overall ~election In the "I think thlalt the nm time he'i over aotten to be draft, slaned with the a manaaer(' said Rijo, who'a on lho dlaabled 1111 with a tired anouldor. "In New York with Oeora• Milwaukee Browert. Little Fielder 1lp1 the " M's can Ohio's Arbinger sians ~ontract w1th P1rates Liken one of the Top 10 Tript in the World! • MUNIOfol - Cincinnati Redl' q~tfltldtf Ken Griffey, Jr,, attn htrt In the ffont ltlt Of \1\11 Btilat IOIIOIOOUIer with acldemtcally.lmprovecl atudentl from SHttlt, Orlando lind Cincinnati, cturtna 9 vlalt to P9ramount'a Kln&a 1111nd Monda.y, will enttrtttn hla fofmtr tt1m When Stettlo vlalta Cll'ltrQY Field b@llnnlna today. (AP) Welker to :: remain willa GolfMngazin1 reaclera gave THE JUDGE at Capitol Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. A GolfMagazint ranked Grand National in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville aa among the Top 100 Counea in Amtrica A Golf D~t named the Trail aa one of . the Top 50 Tripa in the world . .l. Come aee for younelf why DETROrT (AP)- With hi& Stanley Cup dllwpion R~ Wlnas stlllldln& ~ bcllloo him. retlrina cooeh Srotty &WilWIIooked out 00 II t i of thtlcrina flU\.\ und Stlid lhllnk •• I ... Aaroni- ,..,.01 INJI: ~0111 lllvthtfol... . Stelnbronnorl he couldn't do whllt he wnntad-to do; In Clnelnn11t with Muruo, he etmldn't do whlll he Wlntod to do. Ho'M flnnll~ dotna whllt ho wbnts In Sellttle, ond he'M wlnnlna. Shormop 81\J't'y Lorkln, 11nother member or the '90 teom, remembers 1111 ot tho times thAI PlnlellnloMt hill tcmj)cr on the tlcld when thlngM didn't go hi ~ wuy. L11rkln hils hourd from other plnyers thot Plnlollu IM more mellow thc~o dnys. He's OUflOr to ~eo rlrsthund. · "I heur ·u from 1JU)'8 ull the thnc, so l'v~ 110t to bollovo 11 - thouQilll'!i hurd to bollilvc," l..urkin !luld. Tho R d8 huvo -boon through t'our mnnuuors shlee Plnloll11 wos t088ild U81do, lllllkln11 .lt to lhll pluyoft'M only onoo. Brct Ooon11 wo11 tho seoond bi\Unum when Cincinnati 1101 1wept b~ Atlnntll In th Nl... oham.Pionahlp ~trluln I!1!15. He'll be part of a t&mll)' JOt•toaothor at Clneray. where he pJ.ayed from 19~4-98. Bob Boone 1118 rather, II In 1111 IIOOnd llliOil manqlna tho Rodl. and brother ADrOn pla)'l third base. Bret and Aaron pltyed alona1lde e11eh other In Cincinnati tor paru oftwo 11111on8 lllld went head· to•hud 11fter Bret wa1 traded to Atlllntll, 10 the)''re occuatomed to theae rlvalr~/reunlou No one wlll ~~ a w~rmer welcome from the cur· ron! Reda than t:11moron, who ltil'lod In c ntor nold l'lllltiHM'e,l2 f!lAFI' fi~I'O~TA ATHENS - Form11r Ohio outrtoldor Mike Arblnl,lilr hM 8l11ned 11 l'rtl•lll!lllt eontrl!et with the Pltttburgh Plratel, the · stmlor 11nnouneed tolllty. He will report thh week to the t1111m's Oulf Cou.Mt l.i!U.I!UII teu.m In Br111hmton, Pill. Arblnaer finished the 811\Ron with 11 .41? bllttlnM IIVOrAMII 11nd A suhool·reeortl 20 home runs. He won Ohio's Prank Baumholt~ Awtml ror hi1Jh18t btutlng I!Vtfllj,IO 111111 tho Bob Wren OffenMive Bffleleney Awurd. . Tho 1\.llodo nfitlve wu~ un All· A&neriM 8elll"tlon by Colleghue Btl8eball1 while enrntna uMnhllOus selection to tne All· Mld·Amerlcllln Conferonee tint t111m. He bteu.me the flnt Dobeat to hlt .400 slnee Mike Jaworski batted .418 durlna the 1985 8tll8tm. Ohio flnlthed the 2002 te&uon with 11 26·25 record, marking the twelfth time lt hill flnlthed ltbOVI .500 ln COIICh Jot C11rbone'1 l4•yellr tenure. The Dobcltt8 won 11ven of thtlr final olaht Mld·Amerlelln Conference aame1, ondlnLthe leu.aue 1euon ln fourth P.llot In the Bait DlvUion lttlndlna• (14·r3). Ohio lo101 jutt three 11nlon - all polltlon player• ...... to artu1uatlon. ' ... �ftSJJiiiW • ..,It ...... . 1\aeeUy, June 11, 2002 AROUND THE DIAMOND U" ... a ,L w "'"' ., au' a ,..... www.mydlllytentlnel.com .... ..... • ....I. ....... •• •.., .• .. ..... ..... -- •• ....- -- •• • .... •• • ... ... ... • •• .., " ........,, "" .. • ,, ...... . . . • , ,.. •• • '"" .,. ,... • ... . .....,........ , . . . . _ . . . . """ I • lOttS t 41 ... 'f$?11a ,114 1- . . . 157\II?IF ,Ill'" .an .. os:•n•:rmt w L • "'bboMM .ar .a7 1•471 til • •441 •• »• •••• ~10 . . &Ill A.""'.m• Lot AI filii -.nFt• 1441 .3411 111 w t L 41 17 ,a ,as llfiOiego 1- ,4JII1a .0 n I 1431 Cltlclgo O.Uiilnd M KIMMC!It Ill 41 .$J111.t ~· Oil land • 27 1 37 31 ,144 17 40 .4031311 14 1M -..DM.Ia~ w L NOS 41 27 - .4:1112 • 30 a7 • , 44 .3UIO.t ws*aiDhf t t L .... Lb ... 3111!10 - .a7 Jll lit ,....I?IIJ DMnlll .118 41 I ca L lollan MM , MM ,1101111 • ~7 ,4StiO.t ldllao;e ~...... . . . . .. Mlrolll . . . . t. AllaMII Mal-' i. ~ 11 I Rlo-4, ... . _.. I r• ursu. Cllcliwtlll 1 MGI$wlt.lboanlit11 $1,~'7;..~~·1 llolli?utt01t4.1'tlllt-1 ' Mltto 7, . . St, I.MS. ~ <:11y 1 I .. ? • tliiOIIO 'wNie .,. cw.' • CllfCIQO WNit Sox 10, Cftlcego 10. CNtego Ctb t a..•• lb--. 7, ,_..I a. Oolado 4 Tll!ti*la>t4. Flalldii t Ooltllnd t, SelL Awtelt I lOt AILQ MIL 11, ,.,..,., 4 A-u, DllloU SelL bltQoa. Sltllltt N.V: Mllla.l. N,Y. V•l II a •• ........ iM id &1 11,..,. II I a , ... au1a OlldeM (tUIIr 1-4) at l'lllllbllrglt (I'Oog 7_.), 7:G11 p.m. CIMiand (fltnitv 4·P) It l'1oflcia (Dttl"' '"' ,...), 7:G11 p.m. Kltnao City (lalilaOit 0.0) 11 'f:J:' p.m. Chlolgo · loll •71 11 Motl1ntll . """"' ... - - - · · ~. ~~'05 llrl tll!1111i('Mii!M), t:oep.m. Ml!tnltlll (lenllrna 1·1) at N.Y. MW (D'AmiCO 4-1), 7:10 p,m, 8ltlltll (l'tMito W) at Cloldltllltll (1'1- W), 7:tO p.m. · Detroit ~ 4.e) II "ttanta W), ?:a fl,m, - ... (l'ltlll N) ltl Cltlolgo Cube {hit 1..). e:oe p.m. Houatoll (hlnooa 0.0) 11 Mliua iLL(IItM,_7),8:011p,m. AM1tt7m (Ajlplit H) at St. i.oula (KIIii 4-4), 1:10 p,m, • N.V. 'tanlc.ta (Muattnl .,3) at <,..._ . HoueiOn 7, .,__. Qeuil:lld 11, Ookloldo 4 nrmpa !ley 4, F1ortda 1 OIIIUid I, SelL Fta Jt . lOt ArtgM. II. AnWtllm 4 :w - ' - 11, Delroll a 8ltn Diego 11. Sltlllt 3 N,V. MillS. N.Y, 'flrltlllll 2 lh ..... OIIMit UGLY 1WIST OF FATE- Brewers' Geoff Jenkins holds his leg alter retumlng to third base off of a double by Tyler Houston against the Astros Monday In Milwaukee. Jenkins dislocated his right ankle and was carted off the field and taken to a hospital. NoorrmM~ .....,~ ar.n. · lODAYS MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Oflldlnd (t.1uldef 8:4) II l'llllllulglt' (Fogg 7-4), 7:GII p,nt, . ' Kltnut City (SitdiiCik · 0.0) at Morrtntll (Aontllt O·t), 1:01 p.m. ClevWnd (l'lnlty 4-7) at I'IOridl (~ 4"); 7:05 p.m. Cltlclgo While 101< (WIWtt •71 at "'*Ill''~'~~~ (WOII N). 7:G11 p.m. Mlnotllota (......... 1•1) at N.Y. Mill (D'AmiCO 4..), 7:10p.m. lllalh (l'tnalnl W) II Clnalnnatl (flllltao• 3-$), 7:10p.m. 0et1o1t (WMver 4..) at Atlanlt (Malqlllt W), 7:3& p.m. ,_. Cl'lttk 241 at Cltlci80 ca (lara ,,.), Vank- (Murtllna t-3) vo-. 1:· at, WliStt.At<li: (AI') ~A! het phon~ elloltljh \'o hi\'1! i ronver5atlon1 and ti\ftl oil th~ liook, tli~ motli~t of llil! -wltli TV ettWi $\Uppl~~t by ror illttt• U.S'. Wotld tltp 'liotcer teilti\1'1i ~tar \llews lll'ld ne\t~libor$ droppll'lg ovl!t to l!t}~lkee~t, m11de il 1\!w sPl!dill sil~'s oll'et eol\gtatulath>lls, l"t5t Isn't an of li~t il\lin, option for lhe ~1\!ll . eb rl ..hl110w, · "thi~ fs Jll~t iiW\!'Iioli\1!," Sill! ltri\!llel Sue l!riedel estlli\ilttd "tliat she had silld ii'S ~lie ~orted tlitllu•h n~wsj)iiPl!r tiktll ilt ll!ilst 40 pliol\1! cilll$ by mid· dlpplngs, 1\\~athlt\ arth:les and lily- afternilnn, llltludllli! one !'rom a rami· hOOd pl\1>~s of liet soli, 8tad, "11\11!1\lh ly friend wlln kldd[l\lllY offered :some wh~tt illlihlg;· tight~" advice, No dMbL "~he llii~ 'tintel the Mexican Willi 8tild Ftll!del ptlstll\g tli~ fltll \lat~atlol\ \" Riedel Uld with i laugh. shu~ut by a U.S. gilillktll!p~~r ill ~l ''I didn't ki\Owso ma11y peopll! stayed years, the Amerltalill . ad\lal\el!d up and watched it. '1 . Mll"thty m tli~ ~tUirt~rfiMb \lf llie 8rad ftll!del'$ shutout on Mo11d11y world'& 1!\o~t-watthl!d t!ptlrtlna event Wil.~ the t'l~t $humut ror 11. U.S. )!oal· fut the fi~ltll\\1! 5lflcl! l9~() WIO\ il :l•tl keePl!t t!lnee l'rank Bol'l!hi In 1951> vktory uvl!r MI!Jtictl l11 ll!onju, ~outh whl!n lh~ Am~tlcint! t~tunnl!d Ent~lalld Kt:'lrell. 1·0 In lh\!.flt*l round, And halt it wurltl IIWily, Sill! Fti~tll!l To ~~p th~ sllutoltt ill vi!, FriMel· a11d h~r hul!b~tnd, Ll!n , !!uttered had to 1!\ade two point·blil.nksaves on thltiUI!h ~v~ry &gol\ltll\jlli~\!ond, tUilllhtl!l!\ot blanco In the .j sth "fhh hat~ bee11 t~il t~tret~srul," !!li~ millute. l.tt~ti ~~~ barely denectl!d 11 ~aid, iddll\1! tli~ Mellkall ~1\ml! to shtlt by llraul o tunal and then gtlt a 1\l\t\!e-tllllklll~ l>lll!s lil!alnl!t Solltli little lucky when Siglrredo Mere11do's Ktlf@a, Portugal 1111d Pt311111d. "but t p11ss jtist uiled put lltred .Botgettl, fell i!Ood 1100111 this t:\nl!." Who wils In position for header. l.lk~ l'lthet U.S. liotller tlunllles 1md . From hb usual living rootn chalri dlll-hllrd Ametitllh fans, the Frledels bn Friedel lltlntested e\iel')i pass and 1\11\f\\ hod tlll!l!l .llp ~iifl)' II> be able to t:very shill along with his !!on, Whtl has watch tlil!ir ~n ·yenr-~>ld ploy, 11lsn stllpped twtl ~MIIy kleks In tlie 1h~ Me~tleo l!lllfi~ ~tlltll!d Ill ~:~0 toUI'IIilhlellt. lt,lfi, · . "It's like hili dad Was playing the "We we"t to bed and Wilke up llllm1!, 11 *llld Sue Friedel, slttlnl! at a IU'flllnd lllt,ftl,," Sue Prleili!l ~illd. "I've illlllllll room table with a replied. No. I bee" up t!Vt!r slnt~~." · J~rsl!y l'lf h~r son's dra~d acto5s one WhtJ could sleep a11yway? e11d. "I palle. I watch lot a few sec't'he l}hlllli\ hardly quiets lo11g ond!i, and then t' ll walk Into the ' ' . . ...... ..- "'- at ChlaitOo CW., li:IO p.m. DMIOit II~ 7:G11 ~.m. Otlilll:d at f'ttltiiUoglt 1 7:05 p,m, CleYaland at l'lol1da, 7:05 p.m. ~City at Maltlltll, 7:GII p.m. Cltlclgo W11lle llolo II Pltllaclolpllla, Clt\'tlllld II Florida, 7:116 p.m. 7:GIIp.m. Kliolltat City at M!Mtlntal, 7:05 p.m. Mln"-ta at N.V. Mila, 7:10p.m. Ol\loaoO Wit.. 11oM II Pitlaallp?tla, Sltl?ttut Clncfnnlll, 7:10 p.m. AN?tllnt at St. LOula, 8:10p.m, N.Y. YlnHM at Colorado, 8:G1I p.m. ...... at Clnoililnatl, 7:10p.m. 11oe1on at Ban Diego, 1o:oa p.m. Houaton al MIIYiallltw, t:OS p.m. lalttntol'lat Arizona. 10:G11 p.m. Ntaltllln at 8t. i.oula, 1:10 ~.Ill, 1brllntD IILGa Aitgllll, 10:10 p.m. N.V. Y.,._ at Oololltdo, l:o& p.m. nrmpa ?lay It 8ltn 1'111\dtoo, 10:111 ilotton II Ban Dltgo. 10:GII p,rn, p.m. lalttmooutMIIO!\I, 10:08 p.m. 1biOotlo It Lot MgaiM. 10:10 p.m. 7:116p.ln, t.llnollllola at N.Y. Milt, 1:10 p.m. Anlllkan Schedule a p.m. a p.m. 7. p.m. a p.m. a p.m. June 18 Lancaster 2 20 Athens 21 at Lancaster 22 Ponsmouth 24 at Wellston 25 at Lancaster 7 p.m. 27..30 at Logan Post 78 Tournament · July . 2 Mason ·e.p.m. 3 at Winfield 7 p.m . . M's rnwn,...B1 on the 1999 team that won 96 games but lost a wild· card · playoff gartle to the Meta. Cameron was part of the five-player deal that brought Orlffey to the Reda In February 2000, and he's ·been missed. "He'a ohe of my favorite teammatea of all time," Casey said. "You play with a guy for one year and see the Impact he can have on a team, as fat 111 the attitude he brought to our team." Cameron replaced Orlffey In center field in Seattle and became an Important part of the team that won 116 gamea lait seaiSOn. By eon· trast, Oriffey has been hurt for mosl of his three sea· sons In Cincinnati. He tore hla left hamltrlng in 2000 and again In spring training lait year. A torn INI)IANAPOL.IS (AI'> - Detitlln~t testlned. Mattingly did not say whether A week after . Barnhart upheld his whether Hllllll tllsti'tlnt.Weli or l'a111 . tastttJneves testlned In person after owll decision awarding Castroneves the Tfllt:t won thi! tntllalillpulls SOO Is tlilW rnd1111 Sunday in Ft~untain, Colo., and victory, Oreen filed his appeal. · The tlie .lhb or IRL pre!ihlent fony Oeo7'1!e. also declined to say how many witness· CART team owner spent the last two Ai'ter a full d~ or pti!!illtltlni! wl!· ll!i were called. weeks collecting Information and refln· nenes 11nd twltlen~e In support ol' ihelr IRL vice president brian Barnhart, ing the arguments he presented dtlvlln 111 a elnaed hearlnM, h!ilhl own- whtJ denied Oreen's llmtest the day Mo11duy. llfl barry 01'\\t!tl tmd Rt)l!tr Penskl! lef't at\er·the ra~e, did testify. George's decision is expeeted to be without saylhi! a word Mollday. "I thlllk the iltguments you've hentd fln111. Mattingly said both sides agreed Oi!tlfl!e (ll\kj)l\~ted ttJ rule within 10 In the past were slmlhn to the argu· that this appeal will be the last step. to 30 illl)l!i on Thalli dreen's appe~tl, tneillli th11t were made • today." "I think &oth sides will be very prowhich t!tll\ltild8 Its driVI!r, Trn~:y, Wltii Mattingly s~tld. "Brliln Barnhart stated fesslonal and will let Tony deliberate the winner. Cll8tmneves Willi credited hill position llhd then aatty dreell was and :nake whate\ler decision he thinks with ih@ vhilory, · · illlnwett to pti!ll!nt whatever h! wnnted Is appropriate," Mattingly said. · '"fhb WbiiiiMdut\ted Ill what I like to to pre!lellt and then ltoi!et Wa!l able to George could have appointed 11 three· llhlltallterlie 1111 the 1'\lhlll of 11 colifer· pttsent wll~ttllver he Wllnted to pre· pt!rson panel to he11r the case but decld· tl\tll! room," nld he~trln~t adtnllilstrator 11ent." . · ed to be the sole arbiter. Oave M~tttlnaly. ''l111th teilll\s sort of 'fracy jlltllsl!d CtUtroneves on the sec• A victory has not been overtumed at ptell!llted their 1ldes almu lt~tneously, It ond·m-ltUtlllp or the race. An a~cldent . Indianapolis since 1981, when Bobby Will Yl!ey relllltl!d 11nd c:llsllal.'' behllld the leaders brought out il yellow Unser croned the finlah line tint and Oteeil ~tnd l'ei)Mke dellllnl!d tlllllllfil!lil, ciiUtlon n~ta, and 'J'racy'tl pan was was later assessed a one-lap penalty for aeoot1111 out the b11e!G dotlr of the ruled ttl hav~~~:o:ne aftlll' the yellow Wlls passing cars under the yellow. Track tndlllnapolls Mtiltlt Speed wily '111dmln• Jhown. . officials th~n awarded the victory to llltratltlll blllldlna wbl!ll the 11ht•hour Trat\k ot'fldals urtlered Castroneves . Marlo Andrettl. meetlna ended. bll put back In the le1d. He won under tn October, 4 1/2 months after the . · OtMn hopei to overturn the re1ult of y?!l!ow, :nakina him the first repeat race! officials took away the ~nalty, May 36, . . winner 111 .lnillllnapoll• ililce AI Un"~r ma. k na Unser, who drove for Peneke, n•oy1 dtolll'ld the aeoond•pla~:e t1n· In 1\l?0-71. the winner again. laher~ }tttndad tht hurlna Monday, Oreen hili llfiU•d that Tracy complet• Caetronevee gave Penake hit 12th · 1nd MattlnaiY lllld Cllllron•v•• 111111 ed th~ pau before the yellow came out. lndy $00 title ·~ a car owner. \ ( L a - 74), 10:011 p.m. . lbrQIIto (Halladay 7-3) al lOI P·"'· kitchen. But mostly I pace." . Btid Ftiedel called his parent• shortly al'ter the wln. He has cl\ecked In every other d11y, alld called twice on Sul\dav to wish his d~td i happ" Father~s Oay. · · J sue ~1-~edelsaid his se¢ond cell silt· prlsed her, coming ju&t al'ter the u .s. team arrived at the 5tadium.. "H:e :sild; 'HI, Mo:n,"' she said. "I said, 'brad, what time is It out there? Shouldn't yoll be do:nlng somethlna right 1\ow.' He nld tliey were gettln• ready for wannups. 1 was all inened up with the time thing.'' . Thl! Friedels lllst siw their son In May, just before the U.s. team lel't for Kotta. He tuld his parents thtt this American teatn wouldn't finish last In the tounu1ment as the U.S. did in the 1998 World Cup. "He said, 'If we put the rl~ht players out there, and the comblnatton clicks, we'll be in those games,"' she said. "When he we walks onto the field he expects to win," As he walked off the field following Monday's historic win, Friedel carried Landon Donovall - who scored one ot' the two U.S. goals vs. Mex.lco- on lila shoulders. . Even on a busy, 5leep-deprived day, It's a moment Sue Friedel will never forget. · "Brad's sMile was just so amazllll!," she said. "that, Wits something very special." IRL president hears Tracy's Indy 500 appeal ::: . :(~.....,. w), !~Din ~.m. IIIIIMOrt (Jonnlon t-4) at Mzona AnQ11t1 <Aihbv N), tO: to p.m. · (I.NicltoilOOt 1,.), to:oa p,rn. 'lltmpa 11ay (K~tnotec?y 4-&) at 8ltn .'1\)nrio (HatiadiV 7-3) rtl LOI l'llltclaOo (L.Haman<IN M), t0:1& ~ (Aaltby tO: tO p.m. p.m. 1Wttpe ..., (Kttnnedy 4-&) at lan ~ FrliltdiCo (L.Htmar\dN ...,, 10:15 lliMU at Cltlolgo CIM.. 2:20 p.llt. Delroll at AlllrQ, 7:05 p.m. Oetdand It~. 7:011 p.m. Willi nlltt'* IMIIIII '"l· tendon In his right knee sidelined hitn for six weeks this season, and he was back In the lineup for only two weeks when he pulle<t his rlaht hamstring. He's been limited to four plnoh·hlt appearances the last I0 days. The Reds ten· tell vely plan to start him In center field against his old team, but that could change if the hamString Is still tight. The Reds are hoping he's more than just a footnote to the series. After leading the NL Central for 51 dli)'a while he was sidelined, they've slid into a fint· place tie with St. Louis. They could use the old Junior - the one that became an All-Century · player in Seattle - right about now. "If you •re not playlna u well when you're mining your supetstlt, then · It becomes pretty obvious," Larkin nld. MORE LOCAL"NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. I 1 E' e:oa p,m. (KIIii 4-4), l:to p.m. I F~•.3158; Htlton, .343: E~ Si Loull •. 341· Vldlo. Mahllnt (Applar WI at St. loull ' N.Y. ·a 115;=· AlliiiH, 18; PoWI?Ion, Flalfda, 18; Oloiatl. FIOIIda, DimOn, llolilon, 87; J.lortel, Mlnnatota, 88; KQneri<O, 1~~Manta. 15. Botton. 84: GAndG(IOI'I, 0o1D111:1o, Pillii11N~~ ~8 Dldlloni)-Sohllllng. Arizona, 111-2, . 84. . -Botton. 28: GAttOtrton. MoniiHI, ,3311: LOWall, FIOikla, .331; Lc.lillo,· .ea7, 2.118: llhii;Lot Anga~~a, 10o2, .m s.e1: FIOIIda, .330; ~Mzcna, .324. F\lalnDn, Mzonlt, 104, .833, us: JJaro'tlnga, Anlhllnt, 24; Salman, Ntahllm, 112: ASorilno, New FIUNS-8Boaa; , a; llonda, 8ltn Ft111C111oo, Ccbldo, N, .100, 4.20; Glavlne, Allanllt, n-s, :rae, York, 21 ;J.IClnell, Mit • -· :20; MISweeney, Kanaaa Si LGull. ; SltGrwn, lOIMI?IIt;t1 ~1 ; 1,71; Allldo, Naw '1brt<, 7-2, .m, 2.71; MadCIUx. Clv, :20· e.,.,tlld • 18. TlllPLEs-ISuzuld, 8111111, 8; Lofton, Chicago, S; 11 ANona. ..e; HIIIDn. Ccbtrdo, .ca: Yoaoo. Allanta, ~7-a :nu.~. ,47. STR?t<E , ANona. 1150: ~ nlltd with 4. • FlBI Blolcn..... HoUIIan, 117; Halton, CaloiiiiD, 86; Mzona, 1311; lkJmaal~ 101: ~ LDula, HOME RUNS-AAodrigutz, 'lltxaa, 20: ThOma, 8ltlllon, ........ 55; ~. Lot Anollll. 52; 112; Oawa?t. HatAIIl ~ 1111; DuckWctllt, ~... 11 ; Cllveland, I I'lL~· Olkland, l 7: JaGiambl, Naw Vorl<, 17; , llaltlmcn, te; Ventura, Naw MoniiHI, 150: AJonH. Alllnll, 150: ~ Cltlcego, e~1. LGcnz*z. Mzana.IIO. SAVEs-Gargnt, Loa Angelll, 23; Gravet, YOlk, 18: ASorilno, New York , 15; THunter, HIT&-~ ~11'111, 10: Lowtlt, Floncla, 87: Clnalnnatl, 21; Smoltz, Atllnta, 21; MIWIIIIamt, MlnnMcta...'~l~'lboooto, 18. . LCaatlllo, riOIOCII, 88; Halton, Colorado~; Piltlburglt, 10; BKim, A~. 18; JJimtntr. sTOLEN .,..,e • Ch!Qago, A21 i. ISuluiU. ~. MonlrliiJ.,82: CJonll, Allanll, 82; , CCIIoradO, 18; Hoffman, San DiegO, 18: Meal, Saanlt, 1~ KaniU Ct1y, 18; A-.no. New YOlk, 17; ' New '1brt<, , 7; Dimon, Bolton, 16; CoblrdiJ. 78; Vlna, Cit LGull. 78. ~. 18. "DOUBL~:s-t.OWIII, Fiollda, 28; ~u. CUlham, c~ PITCHING II Dlotloo11)-0LOI'IIe, BoaiOO, 11-2, \lldro, Monlnaal, 21: RDI?Int, Alt!l~ LIAQUI ~~~m Hum . , BATTING-1$uzuld, StaH!t, .374: MlS-nty, .~. 1.55; Zlto. Olkland, N . .818, 3.01: PMttr11r.N, , 18; , Hallalan: 18. KaniUCII)I, .ss1: Dttrnon,IIQIIan, ·.ss1;GIIIi?IDimi, Blliton, 7-2, .m. 3.11; Bur1<ttt, Betton. 7·2, ,na. TRIPI.ESB-IR'ICIIOio ....ll1• 8; SQivty, Mzoltl, ~~ . •; l<cneoko, Chicago, .3211 JaGIImbl, 3.88; RL.oplz, llaltlmcn, N, .780, 2.45; Waanaum, ~1 N, .7150, 3.83; Mulllne, New YOlk, 11-3, 8; FIMCIII. 'Allan~~. o; A8ltndllz. , 4; Urlba, "1W1 York, .318; J.lortel, Mi•'1110t1t. .313, ~: 4: ~. RUN$-Dttrnon, Bollon, 58: ISuzuld, Sltlttlt, 82; .?eo\ •...,, . · -4; Helton, 4; Otl.tl, FIO!Idl. Gleut, Anaht . lm, &1: Ll~:v-lertd, 00: sm KEOt.STs-Oirnlrw. New VorM, 111 : f'Martlnez, ee: Z?to. Oaldand. ae: FGarota. Seattle, 88: 4. : GAndara~, Anlhllm, 48; ' TtlU, 48; Hallltdly, lbronta, 10; Mulllna, New \'Oik, n; HOMe AUtiS as.... Chkllrgo, :ze; Bondi, s.n Lollon, CltlciQo, 48. Franaltoo, 112: llaotcman, HcuiiOn, 21 ; SltGrwn, Loa RIII-ARodrtguiZ, llllcll, 58; I<OMi1IO. OltlciiQo, 86; THI.idlon, Olkllnd, 74, AJonM. Atlanta, 18; lkllllll, Glaut, "nal\tlm, 82; GallllaPIImt1,Botton, 51: SAVE&-GUIIIIado, Minnllota, :20; Urtllne, Botton, Bllclon. M~wa~Nt. 17. JJclnal, Mit wiiiOia. 50; JaGianbl, ,_ York, 150: IG: MRlvtra. New York, 18; Wlolunan, Cle\/Qiano:l,.18; Satald, Staltlt. 15; Koch, OaklaM, 15; PeiCival, TOLE S P11t'N, Colorado, 2!4; LCIIIIIo. Tllcmt, CIMllnd. 150. . Flortdl, 23; A81tttehtz, MtNaullle, 18; DRoblrtl, Lot HITB-ISUiukl, 8111111, 101;ASor11tno, Nlw Velie, 88; Ntlhtlm, 1&. NA110NAL LIAOUI BAmNG Bondi, 8ltn -•.,v ~ 11 11 .,. Diego · ==*",..9 "'· llalthoto.. (Jaltntoil 1-4) at A~IIO!II 11h!!Se· 11W , - · Dttgo (I.M<InOn 1•1. 10:01 p.m. (Lav,.otea7-3), 10:011 p,m, (AP) I '"'·'II.' '. . , ' '·' . :, Pallnutb=· After more than 13 years in the minors, the · call cal)le at long last. . Alan Zinter, a 34-year-old rook1e first baseman, was going to the big leagues, joining the Houston Astros. "I have literally dreamed about being called up to the big leagues and then I'd wake up and still be in the minors," Zinter said Monday. . ,"When they first told me, it didn't register. Then, 1just went numb." No dream. The Astros purchased Zinter's 1:ontract Sunday night from Trlple·A New .0 rIeans. "I'm sittin~ in the dugout right now with my 'uniform on, 1t's just starting to sink in," Zinter said by phone from Milwaukee, before the Astros began a four-$ame series with the Brewers. He was in umfonn but did not play in the Astros' S-2 loss Monday night. · Zinter's long climb to the majors started in 1989, when he was the first-round pick of the New York Mets, the 24th overall selection. He ··was an All-American at Arizona and thought ~ .he was on the fa.~t track to the big leagu~s. , : But the years slipped by and the Zmters .-even delayed starting a family until 2000, !When Michael, now 19 months, was hom. ~, "We've been married nine tears and we kept waiting to start a family, ' Zinter said. 0 .:·w, were knocking around the minor leagues , .trying to get established. we finally were in ·,pur 30s and decided not to wait." . • . Despite all the hardships - the time on the · f'.oa.d, the long bus rides - Zinter wouldn't ~,~!l;m sure there aren't too many players my age just getting to the major leagues," he said. · . "I never even thought of retirement. "I told 1 myself, and my !l'ife was behind me, th.at I'd play as long us I felt I was producing and get· ting better." Zinter was into his 14th season Sunday, playing for the 1New Orleans Zephyrs in Colorado Springsj Colo., when he got the call from the Astros. f h 1 A z· · ·· His al er, A an · mter, was VISitmg. Zinter's wife Yvonne and their child were part of the celebration. "It was a very special day, a perfect day,;• Zinter said. "For so long, it seemed like the big leaaues were far away in another fzone. ., But I'm still playing and there are a lot o peo· pie who would trade places with me now." This season, Zinter started 57 games at first base for New Orleans and batted ,230. He led the team with 11 home runs and. was second with 39 RBis. · To niake room on the roster, the Astros optioned infielders Adam Everett and Keith Ginter to New Orleans. The Astros also accivated pitcher Scott Linebrink, out since May 20 with a strained elbow. Zinter made a good impression on the Astros in spring training this year, but. when cutdown came he again found himself in the · lninors. Astros general manager Gerry Hunsicker · , f . was director o mmor 1.1eague operations .or the Mets in 1989. . . "I was joking with Alan today and remind. ing him of how he stood up before the New York media and said he.expected to be in the major leagues in IWO years," Hunsicker said. "As he found out, careers don't always go the way you plan them." " :foreign players change NBA draft ' NEW YORI<; (AP) - The NBAjob market for American "'college s~ is tight and get· ''1ing tighter. It's tougher than ' high tech. English majors will 'nave better luck finding work this summer than most of the ' 'big men on cam~uses .who : 'flew so high dunng March ' Madness. · For all but a few hlg~ schoolers with dreams of leapIng to the pros. the prospecu are gloomier. The mesaage for them: Stay in school, stay out of jail and learn to read. They can all blame foreign competition. The most vaunt· ed crop of International stan ao.on. ' ' ·Alan Zinter finally gets ·the call after 13 yean 3V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · in history is about to leap into Stojakovic, Hedo Turkoglu the NBA's melting pot at the . and top rookie Pau Oasol June 26 draft. among the 52 non-U.S. playSure, there will be room for ers from · 31 · countries who the best American players: Jay stoned the season- will have Williams and Mike Dunleavy · even more of a tongue-twistof Duke, Drew Oooden of ing season next year. . Kansas; Caron Butler of The talle1t of them. China's Connecticut, Dajulin Wagner 7-foot·' Yao Ming, will likely of Memphis, Chris WilcoK of be the first foreign player Maryland and Curti I without U.S. colle"e experi· Borchardt of Stanford. " But the top half of this draft eliCCI to be chosen No. 1, going will have a decidedly intema· to the Houston Rockeu. The tlonal flavor. review& on him so far range Anyone who had trouble · from breathless to guarded pronouncing the names of · optimism: nice touch out to 20 some NBA stan this year - ·feet, good rebounder, solid Dirk Nowltzkl, Peja thouah lean at 290 pounds. Suspect in custody after Colts' carjacking patch supervisor said. No other injuries were reported. Harper and Bashir told reporters they were talking in che parking lot at Lafayette Square Mall on the city's west side lli'Ound 9 p.m. when a man upprouched them with a semiautomatic rifle. The mun then stole Bashir',s vehicle and headed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indianapolis Colts defensive backs Nick Harper and Jdrees Bashir were victims of a car· jacking that led to a police pursuic and crash Monday night. · A suspect was arrested and taken to a ho9pital with unspecified inJuries, a Marion County sheriff's dis- north. The players snid they followed in another vehicle, and notified tl security corn· puny trucking Bushir's vchi· cle that they were following n stolen car. The securitr. compuny con· tacted sheriff s deputies, who chased the.car for uhout I0 minutes until it crushcti on the city's north west sitlc. ~;;;:~ ICONIIO~R~t~d~U~CI monthly p11ymen11, DEBl'll ply one biiVmonth EASY to get 11tarttd. Soopo, Aromatharapy, 0111, Bath lnd Body AU Ntturll Herbs. Fln1nolll Frttdom Chrletian CotuMtllng 1800) 841:9787 CCJ OACEA ON ~L INE www. dlbtopt.org Catolog Avallobll 1800·763·2489 . iuppllet provided! Ruth . I Stomped Enveloper 4, P.O. Bo• t 438, AntioCh, ·1438. 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IQ •••~u,_,..._ MED.CAl CENT R ~the Hobier IYi!f!f.cN!·?Me www.hob.er..OI'J. ' ' ' ' � 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 18, 2002 basham bowles brinker carman goodwin Vickers