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To,!.!!::~.!!..:!..!:::.::~::::;:~..,..----::~-_;---------------, . dny, let's look llt 11 . h •DAL'tt"r,. TO""JIY .l TLIIu., relatively elementnry y.,,.,..~, P '"""' deal fc11turing scvcntl r•TNIS:/;.S'~~~ w.&'£.L uiQ~~ ON finesses. Tomorrow, ~VM II' "" we will sttady D much \7 I' more complicatt'd ex.. ,.._ ''' . •. THE BORN LOSER ll!!.p~t, 10 ~ ~a~ ~ n '-'10 ~ -::::::;·-- 1\-IP..VSS" ...w~rn I w..'le: ro oo 1".'< 'ffil!'-11'."': . I~ fltotl\ 11\1'!>\D( nil'!> @1(.1..!.1 ,, PEANUTS '' I(ES, /Y\~."'1¥\, I KNOW WIN I'M IN I MONDAY SCI-IOOL. ... BECAUSE I DIDN1T 00 WEU.. DURIN6 'fi.IE RE&ULAR SEAiON ... 1 MEAN TERM .. umple, Welther Ddii. . Al lv IRI~M J, RHO Sitting Suuth. how would you pluu the rluy in four hcnrts'! West lend~ the club (IUCCil, and you rul'f the second mund . South's jump 10 gnme is pushy. How· ever, vulncruble gmnes pay big bo· .......... by LUll C1mpo1 ~Ciphor= ..aiiGmqiiOilllcMb~f·m<M , E~ ltMf In tilt~ ttanda lot • -· I*IJit, put 1M "X Torlty't CU.' M tqUIIt U PXAI NV X' H K J N MAIKW IKKA RNAU." LXPK ' · RliPK ONOPIIXR , JI'WXLV I VKKR LKZ - VXIDDI, NA XOK OIIOftlCW I' • J O Roorrono• lotion of tho four Rrombloa woral bo• low to form lour llmplo worat. I1-r-l,_, .C 1.-r.G -; T AN 1,_ 12 . . . . . ~~;7;~:;::;~-J rl K l. 1 8 N 111 1--rT~~r.f--r-i I' I I" I :::·::;:~·;::;~·;:·~ I L 1 T0 P · Is 1 16 1 · L.. ~ · Following an operation on my shoulder I stood In my hospital room doing my walking lhe wall . . . . .., axarclsaa, After watching me a 'fallow patient aakaq timidly,' Just R E M A C A . what • • • • • • • • are you?' o 0 ComQillo 1he chuckle quoted . . . . by filling In !he milling word• yo• dtvolop from otep No, ~ below.. r . I 011 I I . I' I' I PRINT NUMBERED ,:p LETTERS IN SQUAB!$ A I) r UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER I' I' I' I 1· I I I I. I I !, ' SCIIAM·LITI ANIWIIIS Collar · Oxide • Tryst· Blazer · E:XACTL Y I had almost gotten a perfect grade and was brag· glng to the other classmates. My teacher put me In my place by announcing that there Is a 'big difference be· tween nearly right and EXACTL:Y right. .. In county MORNINGSTAR Ohio Deptl.rtmem of Trllnsporhttlon (ODOT) hns unoounced two · upc:omlna rood closures In conjunetfon with new con· structlon of lhe R11venswood Connector project. Bushnn Rond (County Roud 28), locuted between Morning Stnr Roud und Bowmlln's Run Roud, will clo~e durlna duytlme hours, 'f11.m. until 5 p.m., on Thursday und Frldny In order to set the be11ms for u future bridge In the ureu. Suggested detour Is Mornlna Star Road to Pine Omve Road to Bowman's Run Rond back to Boshnn Roud. :rn nddltlon, ODOT RIVIR IWHP 1001 - Paula Wood, director of the Melae County Recycling and Litter oilnounced the permunet\1 Prevention Pro&rem, end Hal Knaen, Mllll County l&ricultural e~ttenalon ;ant, nana e blinner closure of u ·section nf et the Pomeroy levee announclna the arrival of River Sweep 2002, an annual riverbank cltlli1" Elise Hill Roud up dey that takas place on saturday at verloua locatlona along the Ohio Rlvtr. (Tony M. l.aach) (Tnwnshlp Ruud 129) ttl nllow for new construction. The TR 129 closure, which will begin near the lntcrsccllon of NcMe Hollow Road und ond neor the Intersection of Portlnnd Road, Is sched· uled to begin on June 20. Volunteers .rally for Lottlrl• IV ToNY M. WOH Ohio TLSAOiiOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Pick 1: 7·9·2 Pick 4: 5·1·2-2 . I~ 1: I &·ID-32-33-34 Pick s niP.t= 5·9· t Plck 4 nliflt: 8·3·6·3 W11t Vlr~lnl• Q•lly J: 9-1·5 Dally 4: 6·3·2·0 C.ali 25: 7·8·15·20·23·24 Tuciduy. June II. 2002 De ulcrl for •overul unu•unl brcnks In the yenr uheud thul mny come your wuy. You mu•l he rcudy II) mnvc !Wiftly 'wllh cnch unc, bccnU!C they won't hung nmuml very long. Cl~MINT (Muy 21·Junc 20) •• Rcgurdlc•s of whnl the odd! urc, you're cupublc of pi'Oducing your desired en\1 resulls. lllo muller how un· usual your ldcn! mny !cem w other•. N\und your f!rl•un\1 un\1 1cc lhem through. Tryins to putch up u broken romance? The Astro·Cirupn Mutchmnker con help you undmlnnd whnl to do to mnke the rchulonship work. Mull $2.7S to Mutch· mukcr, c/o thi! new•ruP.er, P.O. Bux 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. . CANCER (June 21·July 22) •· You might get Invited Into n bu•i ne•s proposition toduy thu1 you wnulun't hove ulhcr· wile conaidcrtd. You 'll be uble to thunk the pcr1on be· cau!e It'll work <lUI well fur ull. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) .. Through un uKsociutc . with whom you s~ ldom huvc deul· Ins!. !Otnc kind of frlnJic benefits onuy come your wuy today . ThoUMh they IIIU~ come uboutln uncunvc n~lonul wuy1, there won't be unythln~ wrong with them. VIIH.JO (Allg. 2~ · SC\ll. 22) •• lr you've been stym cd by dclny! lmely. the wuy 111 'cur· reel' thl~ Is lu flrRt discnrd uld procedure!, Then, c~pcrimcnt wllh i'rcsh technique! Utid mcthud! Utllll you find u wuv 10 circumvent the roudblockK. LlllRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • You muy flnully be privy to Motne lntormutlon thut you huvc tried very hurd to obtuln. This new knowledge Will be ju1t what ~ou need to milkc yuur pion~ full into pluce. SCORPIO (0~1 . 24-Nov. 22) •• An une~pectcd ~urprlse muy occur loduy lhrouMh un uld friend of the fumlly. It will be something very piCU!· unt and pouibly of mutcrlal value thot the entire clnn will enJoy. !IAOI'ITAiUUS (Nov. 23· Occ.21) •• Mental gymnu~tlc• won't yuu duwn loduy. In fuct, you II be fur superior In dcnlins with thctn thun you will lie with uny kind of phy!icul cali!thcnlc s. Rcle· sotc your worko~ll to idt!u•. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jnn; 19) ··Owing 10 chance dcvel· optnent ~ .chut occur this week, bo' ll~EE1'>61M\'OAil\'SENtlNtL.COM · Ro1ds closed CELEBRITY CIPHER 1\IISCS. JUNE10 I forCDBG Hl&h: 80s. Low: 60s · With one loser ll(l· purent in euch side suit, you must uvold bolh n second ~pudc loser ttnd a heart loser. This re~:~uircs finding West wuh nt least one spade honor lind 61181 with the hettrt king. Oet roudy to hncssc1 At trick tlncc, pluy ~I..L MA'Tl:HI:S n spude to dummy's BE.COIN IN · I 0 •• finesse no. I. ONE I'IINUTE! Eust wins with the king ond shirts to the diumond jnck. Win with the ucc und leod o spude lo dummy's juck ~· rinesse no. 2. When thut wins, us it must if you are lo muko the contruct, you should play 11 heart. to your queen •• finesse no. 3. Thut succeeds · too, but Wcsl discords u diu· mond (pluying red on red): Not overlooking the bud spill, you cross to dummy wilh u spade, ploy n heurt to your jock •• finusse no. 4 •• cash the heurt uce, und claim, con· ceding one diamond :'\I.~--~:::::;;2J trick ulong with the ... . club und spade ul· ready lost. Streets seleded RIVER SWEEP 2002 .,, I rtte CSEA's fraud Investigator, said the slate was notified some eimc ~o about the rruudtalent Met Ufe checks. but the loc:~l agency was UM\Vare of any problems with cashin:g the cllHd support check~ until '' loc<tl grocelj' notl!'ied hhn friday, flte idetuity of the person or petsoll~ involved m the alleged lraudulent check scam have not been released, but the n\atter has been referred to ProsecUlor Pat Story, Swisher said. you ntlly find younclf In· volvcd In •nmcthlng thut turns mtt to be rnlhur profltublc. Milke til~ moll nf your yoQti luck. AQUi\lll US (Jun. 20·PCb. 19) •· Those wllh whom you'll be lnvnlvctl ioclully !U• iJuy muy be the very one! who will be the luckleRI i'or you. llu u mixer, because ! OIIlC· 1hlng opportune mny occur out of It , PISCI:!S '(l' cb. 20·Mnrch 20) •• Oct uff by yourself to• uuy, In quiet surrounding! whet·e your boll ldcu1 cun be rnnnul11tcd. Don't forget: The. sunctuury of your own home muy offer the best plucc If the rokttlf the J'umlly Is not ubi)Ut. ARIES (Murch 2l·Aprlll9) •• There's u possibility thut un auoclntc with whom you hu· vcn't tulked fur quite aoma time will contuct you toduy. 1'l1c cull muy be prcfecl tim· lng, since fills penon may poucu lnformullon you're seeklnw. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Oood luck lAOil it! wuy co you toduy lnvnlvlnM olonJI• swndins. flnondnl or ~urccr objective. When It opcn1 up, uct fu~t to tukc udvun111g~ or It before It dlaoppeors u~uln. Index ll IICtiHI • I :1 Plpl Calender Clesslfleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . A6 83·5 86 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 " 2002 Ohio VIlli\' Publl1hln1 Co. POMEROY ..;_ lt's n dirty job! but these people love to llo 1. Members of the . Melys Coumy Recycllna ond l..lucr Prevention Prngrum, ulony wllh locttl volunteers, will bC oul In t'ull force this Suturduy helping clean refuse from lh~ butlkM of the Ohio River dur· lny Rl ver Sweep 2002. More than 3,000 miles nf' shoreline, from Pittsburgh, Pu., to Culro, Ill., will be combed for rrush nnd vurlouN debris durlng the unnuul event, which Is genred tuwurd druwlna ullentlonto lhe eJtiSI· inK litter problem while uctu· olfy removing the ~urbuge through u volunteer ett'ort. The cleon-up Is the lurgest cnvlronmcntul event of Its kind und will encompass 'siJt stute8. Puulo Wood, director of the Meigs County Recyclln11 und Lllltlr Prevention Pro11rum, suld Monduy severul coordl· ntlled oleun up sites will be tistnbllshed In Ruclne, Pomeroy, Mlddleporl, und other ureus olon11 thll Ohio River. "The River Sweep hus olwoys generuted u lnrye umount or Hupport from lncul communities one:! we expect muny volunteer~ to !urn out on SuiUrduy," suid Wood. . "The cleunup effort not nnly lntproves the vls1.1ul beuuty nt the Ohio River, but lncreu~e5 public perception of wulcr quullty In our rivers und ~lretttns · and enhunce~ wuter quullty nnd wlldlll'e putcn· tlul," udd d Wood. In Pomeroy, volunleerN will 11uther ot 1he purkln~ lot next to lhe bout levee; t~e Ruc:lne Nl&ht will be locuted ut the old ferry lundlny; und In Mi~dlepurt , the meeUna spot will b~ In Dttve Diles Purk. Accordln11 to Thdtl Bissell, i.!Otlrdlnultlr ftJr the Forked Run Stute Purk clelinup Nlte, volutttetlrs will 1ne.et ut the t'lrst sheltt~r houKe tumr ihc pnrk 's entrunec und this yeur's River Swe~p will b~ dedh:ut· tul to Jim Werry und Jim l<lny, pu~1 purtlclpunls of lhll onnuul envlmnntenml event. All m~etlnl! times ure st:hlltlttled for !f:30 u.m. ''River Sweep Is Yery lmpul'tunt be~UUNC . fur u few hours u duy vnlunuter.~ ~u n help nmkc u dll'l'crettcc In !he uppeurtut~e nf !his greut nm· urul resource," sultl Jeunne lson, prt)lect director for the Ofti(l Rfver Vulley Wuter Sunhutlun Cmnntl~slon (OR SA NCO). '1'hc sweep hns grown Mo much In lhe pu8t few y~ur~. we've be~n uble to upund th~ PIIIH aH IWHp, AI MIDDLHPO~T - Middleport VIllage Council selected six strtets fur a $3~,000 summer paving pruject dutlng their l"el!Uinr meetillil 1)11 Monday. Mlcyl)r Sttndy lunnnrelll presented council with u list of pos· slble .strtets ttl be puved this summer through the Con\munhy Dllwlopment Block Onmt furnmhl prugr111n. 'the Meigs C011111y I.'Ommlssloi\CI'!i l'el.'ently approved $30,000 in graht t\tnds to the vllhllle for ptwlng. und .tw\tturelli's list Council approved lm:luued the cost uf paving, . nntli~ . by Strellt. · ,.,,.. • o CtlUIIdl IIJ)I)I'OVed the of North Fi pavlnl! Q( North l'll'th .\venue, l'tlslter Street, Avenue, Oliver Street, J>a~~;e St~et, O't'11 'vcr """ 5..........,., Rutlnntl Street und Pnrk u cc~~; Stl"elltL ttl " totul ~ost . of ~~ n..~frl013f $35,0:~3,31. The balance .Ju ~ rv ., '"'"'-..; ubove th~ 11rnnt uwuru wm Rutland . · and bel paid throullh the vlli~~Se ('f......A. ....., ""' stre~t fulld. · rv ..m~ ut"' r\ddltinnnl streets pro• . "'.0 .."'''"'"'"'( P\)Sed but nut 11pproved lust t~ tu u1,;, nll!ht , lncludfnl! Muple 1135 053 J 1 The Sttellt, Helldle~ Street, i'· • • • Russell Street anti Fulrview bc:J/anOO above Strecl, and others. not on hmnurelll's list, will be e gron a!NtlroJ ln~luded In n second llfllnt w;/J ~roposnl til be subn\ltted throu11h the Slnle Cnpltnl the lmprovemefll Pro11rum's ·;1_ · ,1:;.nd lssu~ II progrnm Inter this Vluuge street IV. • yettr, lunnurelll said. . Clluncll took Its t'lrst step In revising the village's 1965 ~01111111 l"egillutluns, by appmvlng u contruct with Jnmes Hm1tf~r nt' Cnllltl Winchester, hi the umoutitllf $2,850. Hurttler, u t:llnsultunt who worked with village oftkiols in 1994 to develop Mlddlllport's downJtlWI1 business stmtei!Y· will work wlth vl\iu11e otllclals und u zoning cmnmlttee to revise lufld use regulations In lhe cenlral buslness district. Cou~~~:ll President Stephen Hlluchlns voted ugulnst the con· true! which will be paid thmugh the vii luge's general fund. Vlhuge t1nunces were discussed, Including the need tor ll'tutsti!rs lit the sul'cty fund, which l'ihunces the operation of !he police deportment. Council members usked tn meet wllh Pollee Chief hruUl Swlt) utthelr next re11ulur nteetirtg, to discuss pending bills und u possible shorttullln the pny· roll line Item. Coundl "/'lll'tl\led lrtutsters us ~ubmhtcd by Clerk Susie l"rcnch: $1, 00 In the clerk's hudget und $4,000 In the fire fund . · lunnhrelll expressed.her thunks til those who helped com· plete the demolition of the Murk V build In!! on the co1·ner of Nm·1h Sccmtd Avcttu~ und Mill Strcet,lndudlng lhc cnntructur, Jeli'ers u~cuvutlng, t1rc dcpttrlment volunteers who helped tlt!un up the ~ltc, untl cound I lttemoors !'or their ~OOil~rmlun . . Thm Dooley, president of the Middleport Cnmmunity AssQCiutlun, reported thut ~~~ ll!'tlllp hus metlu July 4 fire· works rundruls1ng guul or $7,000, und suld plnns for the hullduy cclebrullon ure nearing cmnpletinn. DcltllllY. ul~tl dl~cussed u Community Assodullun fund· . rulscr being held In cotljunctlon whit the July 4 festivities. Houehlns 1101ed thnt sturin sewers need dcunlng or· r0pulrinl!, und thtttgrnss und bttlsh Ut'l! cuusi11g clogs In the Hewers during rulny weulher. Cnundl ulso: • H,l.lld the first rending on 11n ul'dlnuncc lncreush\g cctne· !cry fees ; . • A!Jprtlved ud()ptlon ijf' the Oulllu-Juckson -Meigs Vinton Solid Wuslc District t1Yc-yeur munugement plun: • Approved puyment of bills In the umount of $14,173.:24, $11,766 of whh:h wus for the Bourd or l'ublic Atl"ulrs; • Approved the 1l1uyur's report of lines und l'eeM collected In Muy, In the umoutu ol' ~.5,643.4~ . the Fisher n..'* of th t .. be.rJid throug Holzer Medical 111ulpment, Inc•. Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2~8 7 State Route 760 • Gallipolis · For more information, call • M eo 1cAL c e NT E R • Discover tlte Holzer Difjel'ence www.holzer.org 740) 446·4091 • • �Otiio The Daily Sentinel IJJadliMd&r> June 11 ... 0~-- ~ "' Cloudl' coo..ty - . .... "·" . ,__ AI>\ 6. - 1• • 'lh!<- Smw -~~ lOt Muggy, wet through Wednesday BY THE ~SSOCI~TEO 'IHu' PRESS Cooler and drier air will move into the area after one more day of warm and humid conditions on Wednesday, the National Weather Service said. A frontal system will produce more storm clouds and temperatures in the 80s on Wednesday. Highs on Thursday and into the weekend will be in the 70s, the weather service said. Sunset tonight will be at 9, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:02a.m. · Weather forKast: lbnight...Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Muggy. Lows In the upper 60s. Southwest winds S to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers ;md thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain SO percent. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper SOs. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Htghs in the upper 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid SOs and highs In the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs near 80. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. OHiclals push sales tax AKRON (AP) -Area politicians have started promoting a sales tax that would be the first in the state to pay for aohool construetlon. ·. The 30-year, half-cent Increase would raise the sales tax rate from 5.75 percent to 6.25 percent and generate an estimated $30 million a year to pay for schoor capital projects ln Summit County. . Political leaders on Monday called such an increase the Falrest way to raise lihilllons of dollars to build or renovate schools. · "Peo_pie have been crying out for an alternative" to relying on property taxes to pay f~r schools, Akron Mayor Don Plusqueiiic sald. . . Prostitution char1e closes bar CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge declared a tavern a nul· sance, a week after its owner was · indicted on charges of compelling prostitution Involving a 17-year-old boy. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John Sutula ordered Lyn Ernsberger's bar, Marshall McCarrons Tavern, padlocked Monday. Sutula will have another hearing June 20 to decide whether the bar should remain closed. A county grand jury Indicted Ernsberger, 61, last Monday on 12 counts of compelling prostitution and single counts of aross sexual imposition and corruption of another with arugs. Ernsberger had sex with a boy in exchange for CLEVELAND (AP) Several hundred doctors'tallied In downtown Cleveland on Monday to protest malpractice lawsuits that they say are driving up medical malpractice insurance rates and driving doctors out of business. Standing under a banner reading "Stop Lawsuit Abuse," Dr. Daruel McLaughlin, a vascular surgeon, said the state is facing "a crisis of medical care availability" due to the growth in malpractice lawsuits. . But citizen groups say the reports of rising jury verdicts are a r.use used by doctors and insurance companies to generate support for le~slation to limit hugation agrunst doctors and hospitals and limit the dam~es that juries can award to pauents · No one disputes that medial malpractice insurance rates are rising dramatically in the state. Larry Lika, an orthopedic surgeon at Southwest General Medical Center in Middleburg Heights, said his premium went from $36,000 to $80,000 in one year. "My insurance rates doubled and I never had a claim against me," he said. Dr. Anne Cath, who has a private practice in internal medicine in Cleveland, said her malpractice rates jumped 350 percent this year. "My ovcrftead far exceeds my take-home pay," she said. Cnth said she may have to move her practice to a city where insurance rates are lower so "I can afford to pay myself." Under state law, insurance companies must justify rate increases to state regulators, in a simi Jar manner as utilities. Todd Boyer, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Insurance said medical malpractice rates rose 14 percent in 2000, 21 percent in 200I and 35 percent so far in 2002. "Insurers have .been able to demonstrdte to the department that their costs have been going up at an equivalent rate," Boyer District awaits . bids on four classrooms HIGH RATES - Several hundred physicians and nurses rallY . on Public Square In downtown Cleveland against rising ma~ practice Insurance rates. (AP) ly hard hit because several taken over by state. regulators companies that used to provide in December 1997 and later mal!>ractice insurance have liquidated. The head of _·tbe gone bankrupt or left the mar· company later pleaded guilty to ket. "d PIE Mutual Insurance Co. draining funds from tbe com· sat . While rates are rising nation- was the largest malpractice pany to pay gambling debts wide, Ohio has been particular· insurer in tbe state until it was and to contribute to politicians. . money, prosecutors said. when he went outside during the rain stonn Wednesday to Several neighbors ,who watched as authorities closed the check on the fan.ily's dogs. The normally ankle-deep creek bar said they were glad to see the place closed. that runs by the family's home overflowed its bunks. Police have been searching the area since Thursday. On Friday, they found the black hooded sweatshirt jacket on the creek bank that Kennedy was wearing when he was seen CLEVELAND (AP) - Thousands of dollars worth of last. · flowers, shrubs and trees have vanished from area cultural "I thought that was bad news," said Bob Kennedy, the gardens in a strinl! of thefts. · boy's uncle, about finding the jacket. "Of course, he could Gino Colage satd he spent more than a year working on have took it off and throwed it down and walked off arid left the Italian Cultural Garden for a ceremony honoring U.S. it, but we just kind of think that water is so swift it just soldiers who died in Italy during World War I. maybe took it risht off of him." Colage, 77, said most of the hundreds of flowers he planted are gone. The mulch was pocked Monday with gaping holes. · "It broke my lleart," he said. · OXFORD (AP) - ~alice arrested nine people on a total of 17 drug charges dunng a two•day sweep resulting from. a · six-month investigation. All nine were in the Butler County Jail on Monday. . HAMILTON (AP)- A nurse who pleaded guilty to steal· Undercover officers from the Oxford Police Department ing drugs from The Fort Hamilton Hospital has been sen- and the Butler County Sheriff's Department made 20 pur· tenced to a six-month treatment program at a minimum· chases of cocaine, crack cocaine, marijuana and prescription security prison. . · pills durin¥. the investigation, said Detective Jeff Riegert of John Meehan, 43, was scheduled to report to the Butler the sheriff s department. . County Jail on Tuesday. If he doesn't follow the treatment Another half-ounce of crack cocaine, some marijuana and program, he' II have to spend more time in jail. . drug paraphernalia were found while the arrests being made "If you get kicked out, I'm going to ship you out for 17 over the weekend, Riegert said. . montlis," Butler County Common Pleas Judge Patricia Oney told Meehan during his sentencing Monday. · Oney also sentenced him to five years probation and a $1,500 fine. · AURORA (AP) - Six Flags Worlds of Adventure sent thousands of customers home early Monday because of a power outaje. . It took officials two hours to get everyone out of the park. XENIA (AP) ....: .The Greene County animal shelter and Free passes were given to those who were sent home. the local Humatle Societr want pennisslon to euthanize ·Park officials said no one was stuck on any of the rides three dogs that have been m custody since the mauling of a because of a backup generator. The power went out at 11:45 3-day-old boy last November. a.m. and was restored two hours later. . The dogs have been kept alive while county Prosecutor was left with FirstEnergy Corp. seeking com· A message William Schenck investigates the death of Alexander Bennett. The boy's mother, Patricia Bennett, told authorities ment on what caused the outage in the c1ties of Aurora, Twinsburg and Solon. one of the three pels fatally mauled the her son Nov. 16. The dogs - a husky and two German shepherds -are fed and given water, but have no cdntact with workers because of the mauling. Dogs normally are housed for a short time, WASHINGTON (AP)- A plan to cleanup·uranium waste until adoption or euthanasia. in Ohio, Kentucky and Tennesse is buried within the U-S "1 am verr concerned and very sympathetic to the plight Senate's anti-terrorism spending bill. . of these ammals," Schenck said. "What I ask peor,te to The provision would require the Energy Department to understand is, I have (a case Involving) n dead infant. • build waste conversion ·facilities in Piketon, Ohio and Paducah, Kentucky, where uranium compound now is being stored. It also is being stored in Oak Ridge, Tenn. The converters would turn the compound into less toxic ZANESVILLE (AP) - Police used cadaver dogs to forms. search a creek and surrounding woods Monday for a teen Congress approved similar legislation in 1998 but the who they believe was swept away in a flash flood last week. Relatives last saw Joseph Kennedy, 16, of Zanesville, Bush administration has maintained it wasn't mandatory and it might build only one facility. · · · Thieves target flora 9 arrested In drug _sweep Nurse handed sentence Outa1e closes Six Fl11s Do1s set for euthanlzatlon Waste -plants sou1ht Hunt on for missing teen COLUMBUS (AP) schools enroll children who Critics say charter schools' weren't served by public poor performance on the schools and need more time to Mltllh proficiency tests is evi· develop their programs. dence the schools aren't doing ''In traditional school disa 100<1 job. tJ:icts, building enrollment tend Onlf 6 percent of charter to be fairly stable, but In the Schoo fourth-graders passed case of charter schools, they're all five tests, unchanged from all start ups receiving new stuIllS! year, according to the dents, many of whom are older 'Department of · Education. students who tend to be lower Only 6 percent of sixth- performing," said Steve graders passed all five tests, up Ramsey, president of the. Ohio from 4 percent last year. Charter Schools Association. Among regular public "There's a lot of ground to achools, · 43 percent of all overcome." fourth·and sixth-graders Only 19 percent of charter passed all five tests. school fourth-graders passed "One would still expect the reading portion of the test, them to show improvement; compared with 64 percent of overall at least, they're not," · fourth-graders at regul"ar pubsaid Tom Mooney, president of lie schools. . the Ohio Federation of Charter schools, called com· Teachers, which has sued the munity ·schools in Ohio, were State challenging the constltu- created by state law in 1997. tionality of IIJ charter scihool Free from some state regulalaw•. tions, they receive basic per· "This ought to give leglsla· pupil aid but no money for tors paui!C before e"panding construction or renovation. and deregUIIIling this program Comparisons with last ' further," Mooney said. year's results for both charter •• A blil before the Ohio and regular public school stuSenate and already approved dents are difficult because, for by the House would overhaul the first time this year, students . • the ltate'l charter school laws, had three chances to pass the includlna stripping the state of fourth-grade reading test. direct oversight over the Ohio has more than 90 charachools. ter schools enrolling 23,000 Supporters . spy many students. The state estipmtes it ' will pay them about $131 mil· lion this year. In Cleveland, 24 percent of Hope Academy Cathed~al students passed the fourth-grade reading test, up from 8 percent last year. Only 14 percent passed all five tests in citizen· ship, mathematics, reading, science and Writing. The students scored slightly better than · fourth-graders enrolled in Cleveland city schools, only 22 percent of whom passed the reading test. Only II percent passed all five. Hope Academy Cathedral, .' BY Br r" J. RID BREE.l»MYDAILYSENTINEI..COM TUPPERS PLAINS Gro.wing en.rollmetu andl . new ·· state requirements. · have created a sho.nage of .. 'space at Eastem Hi&h , :·school - a shortage t~ ,. district bQard o.f education · hopes to remedy with the . construction of four n.ew ' • classrooms. .. 1 • Eastern's board bas adve.rtised for bids fa• a. - proposed building project . to involve tbe construction · •·;~ of four full-sized dass· : room~ betwe.e n the· sdeoce ,,, department and the section ;., .of the high school' building PROfGSED SlT£- Easte.nn LI!Call Eklardi o.1! Eliucation hopes. to. ~WUlltl fQwt nell!tcliiSSI'OQm$ - :.which once housed junioc lr:l this area, located between the Eastern Hid" Sl::hQQI iil:ience d!!plll!tment. lflft and!-. win" ' high students. "'"The:fiJtureofthe: PI'Qfect.will rei)f011'CllSts~ • , the district com- which once houwdlunior hi(h iithool students.. In 1998 •. mitte.d by lllf'OSReetive: cantrwnors. (Brian .L Re.ed) ,, ,Pieted the c_onstruction of a .. new consolidated elemen· left over fl'Qm the distritl's "The space is. needed till The district has aD a.v«:_ ,tary building and the major 199& building project. Any_ adcbeu. sta.U~ ueqlliR- age diill)! a.tten~e <ill &.20, ·renovation of the hig.b balance would be pa.id from men!£,» Well said. "The studeniS,. and lli.Q&t claMschool, buiJt in 11)58. . the distrid's, genero fUild. numw of students. i01 ~ ~ h<~~ve 111. ~u.m That renovation included if the proj.ect is. de.emed cial educacion pROgrams, illl &tu~nt/te~~ rattQ Q:ti" 25:the conversion of the junior afforda"le. the distri¢t ha.~e gtQ.Wa;, and! t0r-l . .., high w~ng, built in 19141, ''The OOald woo'l know if in Ol'derte, ghe a. meaning:U lh.e dli:s.llic.t t!> UDAb:[e tO; ;: .1nto · h1gh schoQl dasS.· we can afford it until we gee fu• eduuli:on I.O> a<U o£ out a.ft'o.rol ~ e:C!lnS.Uileti®r pulill, 'rooms. the bids from li:OOtraclon,"· &ludenls, we l\at~e tOJ ha.~e jut. W~~ iiattd. ~lt.f Grades 7 and 8. are now Wen s.aid. enough 1!0_o.m for !hem.~ un•cs w m p..110;ba".l:): ·l:!e: . housed in the new elemen· The new classrooms. if Ael:orotng to. Welt, tbRe pta.e:edl en the sli:hoo.ll co::· ,nJary building. c.onsuue.ted. would house dusroom.s. wll:l!e cut from pus. tlill a.dd!iess. tb.e nu.dl fCMt "'. The new construction will te.ehnology programs., the dis.trie.t's. ~t98. buildina: &pa~ - l!tu.t it i:.s Blll altet-. depend on the coils submit· · indudina computer lalM>n· program plans.. . native tba.t neilhel' e ~ 1 '} ted by any tJfOSpective bid· tory s.pace for the Jildus.lrial With a J,Nwing ' enmll- the bQudl hopeS; is D.Cii:ti· '> rders, s~rnntendent Deryl Tec.hnoloay proaram, and me.nt andl ever-inaeasie!5 suy. . Well s11 . spec.ia} eclucaiion. state re.qu.imnents, then "'If we act e:~~mpctio'r;e. "''' The district has access to The Athens. uchite.ctural for additiona) dasm110m idflillda.hl:e b.ids.IUid 1n e:m funds which remain .iii tho firm of hnie:h & Noel com· &pace presented it&elf affOtdl to buitll the a~­ hands of the Ohio School pleted a feasibility study on almost immedia.tely after i.ion.al100 · tbl:'s the ·~ Facilities Commission ia the propoaaJ earlier tbi1 lhe new lntildill!&s we1e we're &oiDI to 10.- WeD . the district's niDle - fi.lnds yeu. accOrding to Well. occupied. said. · -~------------------------------------------------------water .quality have resulted available to all who puiici. ueu alaq the side ol the . ·I• -·.:·er streams of the Ohio ~ River," she added. The River Sweep is spon· sored by ORSANCO, a water pollution control agency for the Ohio River " :and its tributaries, and other " ·-environmental agencies in the states of Pennsylvania, 1 -' West Virginia, Kentucky, • • 1ndiana and Illinois. ~' 9ver the past 20 years, improvements made in ;,( . in inc:JeRsed recreational use of the Ohio River. This incJU.se in rec:reatioo produces more litter on the riverbanks. Because of this yearly progression, · a cleanup pro.riDl like the River Sweep 1s neces&ar)'. It is hoped that increased public: exposure to the river will foster areater environmental concern for its future, said Ison. Trash bags and gloves will be provided and each volunteer wilJ receive a free T·shirt. Following the River Sweep, refreshments will be ,, NOTICE Edwards Moving and Rigging, Inc., has been contracted to move ·generators, turbines and transformers into the Rolling Hills Power Plant in Wilkesville. Roads will be shut down along the following route for the duration of each move. We will be starting at the Meigs Rail Siding in Rutland proceeding to Hwy 124 going west. At Wilkesville we will be taking Hwy 1689 n?rth to the P?wer Plant. We would appreCiate your pauence and cooperation. Move date: June 13, 2002. I I I '' Healthy Start Healthy Families 1. I I ' ~Ev--31.~ llcHgWa"*- 61.08 Char'rllliOII- 2.86 Cha"'*'tt Shopa- 7.85 City Holding- 18.58 Col-25.14 00-17.2a Eld. 13 DuPont.- 44.63 EJc!. " Other "rvlcn AIIWr1!81ng Ext. 3 Clrcutellorl Elll. • Elll. 5 ~····~ :ze-. ~- ...... 13- To a.td •1111111 82- OntheWtb 132162- www.rnyda~.oom t-118ll.ti.l""~ ~ -- l'f" &It t'cllQ!I< ~wr<i~- Qf - ,__, ·~· ~~ ~d•Mi~~W. , li!l!iJIA. ball• ~ • Qlll lUll ~~~~~ Will " 41 b!lt pi.tNtdi lll>~tl ,1&1._. rw lia Ollefed by Mid valley Chris1lln Sdloot ty $27.30 $$3.82 $108.!41 ~~--llolpCOUnty . $211.28 $!8.418 $1011.72 ...........•.•...•....••... i U_nluerslty of Rio . :· Rlchrd Kind ("Spin Cily") married Dana Stanley in New York's Cenlral Park wllh friend Georp CIOOIMy u besc man. ~-~ ~:~- ! Grande/Rio Grande ! ~~:::; ·i Conanaunlty College Yout• : f I . • =t-:~:: =~-= qi.IIIM 01 - PIMM al ~<!Mat lriC. Gall~ ·. nap ogment Service : be .: communit.y :. 01 • : • !• lfil.l e contluctinr a : • ·!• :• Luncheon •• On Thursday June 13 •• Front 1:1:00 to 1:00 will,.,.,..,._.'# . . . , • ....._,....-., e *"'""lortolll. ...,....,./W.SS.•,.... 11,.,.. ee ....,.,.«'Woo.,....,....,...,,,..,. e -<Willi....,. .. mlnll ee • . c..... • 'the Sentinel - •• 111tlli""'--ot.ts ... Hto(jltlk-.-#-~..... lloM.Ttot • • Healthy Families offers no-cost health care coverage for the entire family- !)Brents AND kids. •. r.Ji'.s.,........, .,....._, '-1. l~t!Rf<urWikwjlrim t r·a tu\..1111 ~11111'11 tArlililliot ~or)a~ltUtU2.,.....,.,...f~Mo•,.,l l'lt•lt ...,., ,..., - • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Meigs Healthy Start It Healthy Famlllea Covel'l: I Vl1lon Servlcea Dtntll C.re Mental Health And Much lll!orel to Mason County (740) 992-2217 • ATIT-10.91 Bank One - 39.9S Bll.-17.89 "*' newaernyclalyHnllnet.com • . . ~ ~~~Qlll ~1M Wwnm") &!ltc:t 11: st(lllllm£= LOCAL STOCKS Allllancllnc. - 38.211 News Dlplrtmlntl 1M number le 992-2156. Oepar1menl ex1antlona are: Qenanl _..., Eld. 12 Cleullled Ada Doctor Vlaltl Hoapltll Care lmmunlzaUon• Sub1tlnce Abuie Prescription• road. • Wear old, c:«<lf01rta.Ne clothina and! slM!es. • Wear ate'r;es to pi!0le(t yO\R hlmils f.rom slwp objects lin glass and metal • Avoiil ~~reu thai ue o.v~wD wilh s.hruK. bldividuals inteteSted in partkip&tin& io SaturdA) 's event can do so by Ci::allill(l; 992-6360 or by the. Meig' County Recyaing and Litter Prevenlioo Office oo the sec\lQd {loot ~ the Meias County Annex to obtu.n the appropriate waiv· • Watch for traffic: when working in the pull-o'ler · er fon~~S- Arn~-33.1S Our meln COl 101m In alllltorlle le to be acc:Urate. H~ know 01 an erro< In • story, call !he~ at (740) 992-2156. or Healthy Start offers no-cost or low-cost health' care coverage for kids (birth to age 19) and pregnant women. · AEP-40.96 M:h Coel-21 AllZo -43.91 Correction Pcillcy . Newt Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families bl11ffs. The Daily Sentinel I I· paled. Safety lip& for Rivu Sweep volunteers ue IS follows: • Watch were y01.1 wilt and a.void broken alau. 1)151)' nails or poison ivy' • Never place yours.etf in a dan~erous situation, s.ue:ll IS tl11n&: to &et trash !hit is floating m die river. • The c:unenl can be strong, so don't get in the water. • Avoid high cliffs or Call 992-6249 for details I operated by the Akron-based for profit White Hat Management, is one of a handful of original charter schools still operating. "Not only do I think we're starting to see some significant improvements, I think this is an indication, as students spend more time in our schools, where we're able to provide our academic pro· gram, we're seeing continuous improvement in those test scores," said Mark Thimmig, president of White Hat Ventures, which operates the White Hat schools. ,....... ••• I I ?• ' ... Reader SerVIces I poolty on state . .. . -. ,..,. p.· a n,:atn Doctors rally against skyrocketing insurance costs Ohio weather , Inc. PageAl ( -' --'1 - See Butch Cooper's story ... Bl...........:....._, �A5 lirtd ., =~:ltl:ltlll:fl:mr~• 111 Clll .It'l'tp 'tr" .._.... . . . . . . ., ·'-I.e: .... * """" .. :• • 'a 1JIW,< ] . 1 1 .......... * · KIJIIllltjH4t6J.,.i'lc ••r~-..•; ~,~~.,~ "~W~rn· b 'rt'Dk'liW'h '*"-""" t'tt fr 0 Is u =- b M' w ets an . .. 0 *-\iii~ if lllil: wtaliW ,r · ta ~•i •:t: • t t &bft ' ;z'&.:" b 77 "'k> 'Wir'~~ Hr rdtJwl•o ··falediio -·' ·. ATIO Al VIEW ~ hwlwsfrwrt ~ ~ stillurr a pM ~ 0 honor Dlt C £" VIE ftft'ils ·f0MatOV- 'Sn '"'0 iia- ~ 3 - Olivia .Bl!'n, ~ )lp !jtrit Le:wis. Hale Moqu Km•-:d). And.ew , \leigs llOtlll :sdlool lt ) I I ·Ot • M, . "*'rite ~ kcidy 'SI 1:1. U'Bij , Crilil SW.Z. · I& , idtwiiti.-a~u· ~!! • Bw tm Os :t: •, ltWm'P Wz. Grade 6 - Saaaatha <a.6cM:iia4frt.llr ~- lioaw:DwVD. ~'Dclds, kWouptta . U.biey Adauwu. NaJanc Acbms, ~!bet. 1 1 41l0dteldrar l(:y'k )o) s_ Sllelb} 'Bw&Cdl, Cm Davis, Jacob lbroes,. Amy Bur, 'Kii b~ filllal '( , •t.. s ~<loll IC«r, ~ Sl*lly fr:a' lti, StkN ~ Bella, ERJy Da¥is, :g:: r t paf(,;'Cf*: !ml~ Lc-M1 • " A'iflel li :ste,r. 'ReywOWs. ~ylor s.e-~, Meg& Day, Dlnly, '!d!td)ol* lin d ' :t~'SI n Ma!J-'hdrer. :bnttO.S.. Elizabdh Doca, Ashley 'Stiilti IS ,ull'i()'l;& fftia )Ill r»t)ta. :sldiy "f''ccull, ~ Bcrwd. 'lltyb Ebabath. Robert ruw • **'~' lll211ili~"""""*.e• Ill . tt ~·a. Oe d• IIJ:.ell, W,. Hysell, Jacob 'Re«hmy GilJhs, O.Utapla . ~ 'SUFI!~ Ds. Ski ... ~ ita«;, Mqaa ~ Goode Alice 'Hess, Lindsey .. t t l i 1 "Ddi!i lose Whi'' '\ Jactie Til tt Megu 1fcwlsa; Patricia Jo1msoo. ~Ad~ VIi•., ·Oc:bnd. K~ ·Goble. ~ Jones. lr..t.- KinDm, *' ••a ,...e• '. P l IGAilt,..., :t.a'itia ~ A«tilM Kinl p u ~Nitti &I& . . A:~ IIlia, E 3 'I 'm . Q1lie S:MI A'l$- k:ui~ ·~We, Ulil Ro'f~Wian. A.:a tbot ~di.(W lklaillt'ft.. ~ ~ . Amlla· .~:. .n~ 1WiiS. n ,. r# li t t y & Q1~ - ~ Btllra, D.t&' · ~ :S :rr I tiM ~ IBibLIOil <il!retA Rhe ..... Dena, 'li!lla lkd'he, 81C.Wilt&, ~ Kilfited) IR M IWmoll, Abigail llolwa, 81anduu Mahr, Kdtolr ~ Otelza Mc'MiJlla, ~v'b Mitc:Wl, 8locly ·Peyton, "rmlon ~'rata-. Tlylor l'llcbs, l.-a Snider, 'Giim:t CUllclitf, Austin ............ Jonlall HlDlft, m Lindsay Legar, Joha Lamb, Coley Mayes. Me~ Bl ''*'lliU! Mildlell, a.etsey Noel. Cassaacira Patters011. BrinaDy Preast, l.=ey Preece, rc.yla Rowley, 'htM<~~ · ~ Tithity Simpsoo, · l'tlillip flib'4l: Sissala, Moly Smith, Sle\ldl M,!!ltlltidl Ma1llod:a Lambert. William Slewut. Lacey Stoblllt. James lild 1111(18, StalMay. Aaron Stacy, Aleu Veno)'. Grade 1-<llris~ Hanllah Williams, LQute ~ ~ _KiBt, 'Net Qtm, Silane ~ Wilson. A* 'i Paula <Ole 7 BartOli, .Wi'tt' lfa. Bani tb .. ' . Manon. a.~ Bla<:ltsloa, Daniel f'Ozrit'l - ~ A1;d4. ~ lol'» . . IC 1e Boo'bnln Valerie Canlmter. , ~ ~ .Alit~ l~ . ~.. Jonalhan Angela Caci, . ·Alisba ' ~•1 · 'SIM~!I, 'SI.ca W.ia"'Mt&• ~ Oc-r,a, Cecili• .Core. Mad . -' (lrM!( 1iF AMet ~la MCO\:de, Natalie Cor.Ut, Cody Davidson. Cary 'Oiait - 11¥"'-Y ~ llliC:b.el, ShawneUa Dill. Jl!ll'her Eagle, Healher 'SIW ;¢, I() II~ 'Siill> ' e Paaenalfl, Qlld Se.ule$, Elam, Kayla Grover, ~ Vidcii l: t '£if, · Alilber Slti'oiJ'Ii'tz, Sblaa Courtney Ha,uy, Brittany iBt' IIMit Mtr\1&, Mtlitli:c &dtllif'> M.J. Huttall, Haning, J~ lleftclrids, Olat!t, ~ 'Nii<llll. ~ Laae. 0\Janer Keilah Jtcb. Salah )eftas, .~ SllfdfiiJa, "Midltiie Mc:Xirrliey, Breuna BethaD,y JCiDa, Dustin Knapp, .:slillUfitla Mil~~ ~ caey ~ Jtm~iret Kulin. Salah Lllitz. Gt* 3 ....., ~ ~ rGnlde 2 - &e-ven Mahr, <Ayla Lee., Gabrielle l.esta', ~ Da' . M\. ~:!'..._ Kassandra Mllllins, R. J. Olalsie Man.ley, Chelsea ldllil$0iil, le& LIIRZ. Milt ~ ~nidy All Man~ey, ·aayton Mayes, be A\; R.oltie Cundiff, Ionian Martin McAngus, Amanda ~ <\ - O.WII Bi-'1, Je1Jeri. Metand:a Dickens, Miller, Rachael Mowery, A~ ~~ lemlifer . Robinson, Kara David Poole. Jesse Price, ~. · !!.~~Sly Acl~.ennan. <llelsey Eads, Bradley RllnSbuQ!, Robert ,U'M$ lW WliMms · Ric~ FM~na~~, Km Reed, Amanda Scharliger, 6rd S ~ ~ . c0r:h,Cod.}' Hy&ell, Holly &mantha Shontz, Alexander '-'l'ra'¥kmtb . TI!hl\y Mctqnney, Sissoo, Bobbi Smith, Bradley t t -lacob '9ibi'll:litifu. laoob N'Jtz. ~ Wlute. SOulsby, Timothy Spires, Mt 1•11 ilt 'i!l ,ta · Beaver, Ol}via Grade 3 -Cameron Bolin, ~ Stitt, Maria Thodos, Ki~\tv:t ...... Oiiflaft Dallielle 'C.lhnns, Aum Sly1e. Cartee Smith, Kristin Trader. Dustin A~ .. DY\awr am, ftitdll\4., lt$$ica 'fY$ofr Morris, Alex ~ BeD. he BciMt. lt-.le U.W..,.~ Jones, Ac:lcerman, Shellie . Bailey, Br: I Pt~ .a ~ ....._ ~· · Jcs~ph I snk_ Tucbr, rnr.v TODAY IN HISTORY .a ~~1\ooooCUci, t're'Y<lt c..tltf, Nicihaela Da~ OJ, Dlx~ 1\b:l<:k lllletti raM: ~ R<Msl\, Sel~ ~ Mt\tox., 8Atcleftf'cltix. aclcefttie Grade 4 - Ian .BulliilgtOII; Streets, Miclci 8imes, Jll'Siin Cotterill, ev..,ISMC~Olt)a:ille C.~n Smit)i. VIctoria Bn.dKood.AnnlshaKopec: . M:a\._ 8rildlty l~IWI. ~Grade S ..,.. Cl:ayoon Bohn, ~:fi~~Oli¥1atli!M. ~· 3 Bna'ilna All A'$> M~an l.elltes,Jason ~lor Rowe.. te\li ~.. 8•~· H:annab 'Cleek., Mom$. UllY Ja<:b, All A's, A~ ~ stwmo\\ \Val\tt, ~~"lite\ iGil\ey, Desirlllea Walt«$. ~iW ~ JdNthin Mic:bael, Wi,ylind, Valerie Wolfe. Oldsea 'Patta$01\i..Bo-:Dara ~ l - ~ Babr, Po'Wl!, 0..~ Rime, Kasey ~ley B~. latQb l01iih, ~1e~ SU.Cy, Bna\e:y, Matthew tascl, ~ Woodi. . i\-'\V$<111 'Davis, Robbie • Or.te -4 - Ashley Q]ey, · nl\lon, &ilea Pox, Rarley IV~ Conde, Caleb Davis, fox, Makerlzle ()teeM:, Kit~ Davis,~~. cotton M:a\1~ J~a$\ln leffeb. A~IM DeMoss, Kristel'l F.Mi~ Ktflflall, '~ Qlin, \lemnica Grimm, l,lolty ' 'McKtfl'i\CY• Jessi .,.ead<'lws, Jeh, ~aft J~ttm, Patie'i\ce ~J~ Mul'hoUand, Jtrchel Jollnson, Erin Pattenon, , \)a)'fle, Emma Penlll, Samantha Prater, Shelby bY* MtK•yla ~\\>etl, ~iidd Jt.yb\im, Keana R.obtillOI'I, 'Kicsha R.o'We, ~ Swanfl, ll~tey Wtlls, Zi¢\1 Yeauger, Orade2~0t\y'Caq)elilti', Bnrno Casci, Suzy Cox, : Oe-slrae Cundiff. Kimberly CIJrl, Michael Davis, Zlcb Fink, S~lby FitdiDitrick, Raynee Hetman, 'Matlee Uoftll'lail, Jlt Jewell, Michelle Johnsoo1 lefttey ,Kimes Allstll'l K\ng, Ben · Reed J:ac:<lb ~ Di Juan · R:obl~oo Nathab it~ , ,l.,J, 'Ro~, Kayl. ShiM, 1favts ~kett. Haley ~ McKenlia Wamet, )esce ,WiseMAn, ........ .., .. " .. . ' . -.~ .. ................. . • ,, WYatt Ball, April Oiler, Oielsea SmaUwocid; CC • Jesse C&tt, Teny · Jewell, Oarnis Nonis. · ScM ~Miry Eleme~~tary Kindergarten - Olivia ~ns, .Aiyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Andrea McGrath, Jonathan, Mc~ey, ~ngel Rllssetl, Eric Snnth, Ka~lynn , Stanley, Laun;n Swrck, Bnanna Wen:y, Dalri . n Will. Grade I - Kaitlyn Collins, 0'1\linget~, _ .ftcob Riftle~ Christoi)h_er Folmer, Jen"!y ~anVanMa~. · Men Gheen, Hillary Stone, Dustm VanMeter, C&yla 'Ilylor, Ulbrich, Ka~e~yn Wallace, Ashley Walker, Aut~ltll\ Wtllrams, Jared v.t.~ Nichclle Wraws, Cassi Wba, Kasey ~. Morgu Wolfe, C011stmJc'O: Wymt. Jc:rod Jaynce ))eidson, Nicllole Huper, Redl!ll HlldllOO, Uniisey Jeffas, ~'7:..0!ri: ~~~,........, ~Gpt-At:.L~y Pa~ 1_._:!-.-~YcAIIUuh,llg, nn• o<.:~<:=~S!!!. ....., Erica Poole. ame Wdm. Mirada BeN .hmiD Bdl. Oracle 11-BaookBotia Jud Bolia,Daek Baictles, ADc11ea Bmdelte, MeJiDda Rc na . Brooks,_ Wdliam OwJc.:ey, Ashley Colwell, BudJriciJle. TraVIS Butcbcr, Kayte Davis, JON!Nn Joshn lloumi. Samantha Diddle, Maria Dn:uaa: Cole, B . Da . Valerie • Diddle,~ Ashley ~~ ~ .M = Eqle. ~ Eskew, .JIIJ!CS · Brandi Hicb, Jdfors. Fife, ~ Fife, Cniaa Kelly JobnsJOII Jestica Ganblet, . Robert ~ · J!JS(ice. Kisner. Josllaa Gnnt, Joey H~. Rachel Morris, -Mathew ADOIIa HalieGbach, Bntn~y O'B...,•.. J - y n-.~L lac~ ~ Jeffers. lilian Mk~ R;.y;;., Jenkins, KnnbHiy Jclmson, Spradling, Emily Story. Joshua KenDCdy. ~acob Stepblnie Story..SChwab. Kennedy, Brandon Kimes, Samantha nlle~Jennifct · 'Jan Lee, 'hryn_ Lentes, "'-'"--, M·-....... Jii: Kal: ZacMrY A;; M M~y. Ka Lcsl te. . McLaughlin, A~ =::- ~s;!wm:;: .,......,.., -~- ......, Matthew ur...-J.... ·-~'fer'Zi•lt"n-'-' B~w~'B~t. Re~~ ~--- ... - R~ Anael Riley, Ashley Savage. Timothy Shane, Jordan Shant. Jonathan Slai!F, Rox•nne ~Abby Stewan ' Whimey 'I'hoene, VanReeth. Joshua \IeDay. )ac:ob ~Y Miranda Z::b'iiavrs, ~~......,.;Eakin ' . S. Mead K lly N - ----""" Gt_-ade 12- Carrie Abb<it. Rader, Vincb Rate_lift', Adrean ~~ ~~ . n~~oau: OlristoDher v.E;:' .~a1 M · RIP Sella . 9 - Emily Ashley Jefftey llaqh!Nll Eri~ Cullums Trevor 'Depoy Pattick Dowell, Eddie Fife: Brandon Grover, Randy Hart. Cassie Lee, Katie Reed. Adun Snowden, Jennianne YOUJ18. Grade 10- David Barnes, David Boyd, Jaclyn Bradbury, Nathan Brickles; Joel Clelland, Rachel Colvin, Antber Ellis, Heathi:r Fatty. Rae~! Garey, Joshua Glue. Jess•ca Ony, Ashley Hamilton, Corrie Hoo~• Jameson Johnson, Mehssa Kirk. John tentes, Jessica Lucas; Brim McKinley, Kua Musser, Joshua Napper, Christopher Neece., ·Mindv O'Dell, Kzystal Pennington, Kristy Puckett, Misty PucKett. Jennifer Reeyes, Jessica Roush, . Lesbe Runyon, Amanda Saxon, Jessica Schuler, Stacia Sims, Teny Smith, RebeccaSmith,Antber Snowden, Allison Story, Joseph Varian, Dais_y_ White. Shauna While, Tara Wyatt. Healthy Start Healthy Families.· Health Care Coverage for Ohio's Working Families . Ottde S ~ Lacee Alms, Willramson, Jamie Ash, Alex ClillUMs, Dee Candill, £mily fiields, t\tcmhia Ho\yaN, Satah Hubbard, lessJc:a Jewell, Ttffany JobnsM, , Cara -Lawless, A•ron . Ohph~lit, .Alex PanersM, Erin 'Pertdns, ~Reeves, Kelsey SauteY$, Zach Schwab, l>ev•n S<llilsby, Josi Vai\Metet, LD: tJ. Conlin, !me Cm\stoft, Tal~ Lewis, Grade 2- Cowtney Baker, Daniel Collins, Breanna Obee~, Emalee Glass, Cody Hamung. ,. · . Grade 3 - ~lame ~~ld, Heath Deu:wrner, Wilham F~mer, Mrranda Orue,ser, . Ntc:holas Ingels, Manssa Mc:Al'lllus. Cor\nor Swartz. Otacfe 4 -:- Jacob Dunn, Darby. Gll~ore, Scott Kennedy,Iemnfer ~yne. , Dll: .)ames Cllnnri\gbam Grade 5 - Janue Batley, Ml4: 'Kim Deaver, AJ, Crockett Crow, J, R, Greene, 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. 992-2117 1-800-992-2608 ., Maeg-. Davis, Sun•"l!tl Folmer, �au ,. Bradford Church of Christ holds mother-daughter , luncheon u2 3 a t R The Daily Sentinel EOUTFORDPS PllpBI • • • ,,. •••• n.2UJ Reds stumble at Texas in series opener ClNCINNAl'l (AP) Receiver Michael ~brook worked out Monday fur the Cincinnati Benpls, who are loold~ to improve one of the NFL's worst passing games. The Washingtoo Redsldos let Westbrook become an unrestricted free agent after kist seaSPD, when he cau~ht 57 pas.~ for 664 yards With fuultoochdowns. The Bengals scored a l~e-low 2l6 point last season and were lied for last with 12 toochdown passes, setting up their II th consecutive season without a win· ning record. · · The Bengals have a deep, }'011118 8fOOP of receivers led by ·Diu1my "Scott, who turns . 30 before next season and didn't attend voluntary minicamps last mooth. Scott missed the 2000 season after breaking his leg in training camp, and caught 57 passes (Qr 819 yards with two tooclldowns last season. · .Scott's contract calls for a $3 million Slllary this season . . ARUNOTON, fuas (AP)lsrnael Valdes took a shutout into the ninth inning, and the Thxas Rangers built a b~ eaa-ly lead en route to an 8-2 vtctory over the Cincinnati Reds to brQk a threegame losing streak. John Rocker, r«.tled Sunday from 1Tiple-A Oklahoma, got the final two outs in his first major leaaue appearance since May 18~ · .tferbert Perry and Machael Young homered early, pushing the Rangers to a 6-0 lead after two innings. . The last three starts for Valdes ( 4·5) were no-decisions, even though he hadn't allowed lllOOl than t"ree runs in any orthose out·ngs. a ~IdeS missed a chance for his sixth career shutout when he Rangers 8 ...A ---!!!.!l'e•d;ps~~-balked in a run in the ninth inning and then allowed Juan Castro's RBI double. The right-hander was then relieved by Rocker. Valdes allowed II hits in 8 1-3 innings. He walked one and aruck out five. Perry's three-run homer in the first · inning came against Scott Sulljvan, who had just iepl11Ced fill-an starter Carlos Ahnanzar. Almanzar (0-1) left the game with n fractured finger. Young hit a two-run homer in the second to give the Ranger,; a 60 lead. The Rangers' No. 9 hitter REDS ~-Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Sliva rolls off the mound after stumbling . P11111 sealada, 11 while pitching against the Te~as Rangers In the si~th inning Monday. (AP) • I son BY 8u'rcM COONit BCOOPE~'IIWL'ITRIBUNE.COM MASON, W.Va. - lt may be one of the best rivalries in American Legion ooseball this season this year. Meigs took on Mason County Post 23/140 in the first of four scheduled ' games Monday as the Mason squad won 5·3. If this. game is indicative of the series. then it could live up to the rivalry · billing. · Mason County {3-2) had .: CINCINNATI (AP) -The some outstandtng perfor· 'Yerdict is in. The Cincinnati mances at the plate as third Reds want the 42,0!i0 seats in baseman John Crawford tli\ir new stadium to be red. went 4-for-4, while Ryan :·:'The team initially selected Hodge was 3-for-3 with a mrest green as the color for double, triple nnd three the seats. But man~ment · runs. switched its eho\ce after John Hodge was intentionally Allen, the team's chief opel'llt" · walked in his fourth at-bat. ing officer, saw a computer Mason collected 12 hits rendering of the ballpark with compared to nine by red seats. Meigs. . · Allen said he was struck by Dustin Gibbs was 2·for-4 the conti'IISt of the red seats with 11 triple for Meigs (0against the white steel super3), while Ryan Spaulding structure of what will be was also 2-for-4 with a pair known liS the Great American of RBI und John Stanley, Ball Park. HOK Sport, the who was walked twice, was ballpark's III'Chitect, provided 2-for-3. · the computer ~rtrayals. At)er Meigs took a 2-1 "Green is faarly common in lead in the third inning new stadiums; and we had that when Spaulding singled in as a placeholder," Allen said. "Then we did a mock-up of . Stanley, M11son tied the game in the fourth ns the ballpark and tried different Hodge tripled and scored colored seats. The red reanr on a Crawford base hit. made the ballpark stand out.' Muson County took the Construction crews are to lead for good in the next begin the $4.1 million job of installing seats this sunimer. inning liS Andrew Cochrari Managers estimate that the drove In Ken Durst on a job won't be finished until single. Durst had reached · January. third base on a double and The baliJl!lfk Is to be ready error. l'or the Reds' regular season Cochran was 2-for-2 after opener in April 2003. entering . the gume in the Each seat wUI have a cup fifth inning. holder. Mo~t seats will be 19 The home team added . mches wide alld have Q team runs in the si11th, as Hodge logo on their red metal .supdoubled and scored on · n ports. sacrifice tly to right .field by Seats In more e11pensive J.P. Harmon, and in the sevsections, lncludln§ lu11ur)' enth when Matt Warner boxes and the diamond scored on a Brad Roush club," will be wider and sacrifice fly to center field. pndded. Mason's first run came in the bottom of the first with two outs as Ry11n Hodge singled and came across the pl11te on a double by Harmon. . .MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs tied the game with no outs In the second us American Electric Power Spaulding singled in Gibbs. Fourth of July Baseball The visitors had a chance Tournament will tnke place to do some damage later in July 4-9 at the J.C. Cook ball· the second with buses fields. loaded, but Mason pitcher There will be two divisions Bradford Clark got out of - Pee ~ I0 and under and the inning In good shape. 7-8 year old. Relief pltclier J.D. Long For more lnfonnation, call picked up the win, while 304-773-SS28. Redsw•nts seats to be red .In new stadium MEIGS CALENDAR Community C.lendllr Ia Pub- dren's shot reccirda. Children must the United Methodlat Church, annual lllhed u a .._ aemce to non- be acco.1'lJ)anltMi ~Y p~~rent or legal picnic, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the profit groupe wllfllng to guardian. Dorattons appreciated but home of Julie Hubbard Syracuse. Ohio University Band summer performances set to.begin June 19 announce maatlnga and apeclal not required, .Potluck ' eventa. The calendar 11 · not · dealgnecl to promote aalu or CHESTER - Chester lbwnship tunckalaera of any type. ltema Trusteea, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, TUppers .Plains hall, Thursday, 7:30 are printed only aa apace I* udta Chester town haH. p.m. meeting; meal at 6:30 p.m. and cannot be guarantMd to be printed a apecltlc number of THURSDAY dllp. RACINE Bethany-Dorcas SATURDAY Sonshine Circle, Thursday, 7 p.m. in F»QMEROY - Father's Day dinner the church annex. Mikhd Hart and TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs County Mabel Braoe to have ~:gram, Saturday, 6 p.m. at the Eagles Aerie , 2171, Pomeroy. Members and one Health Department childhood imfl'lu· refreshments. All women In · guest are Invited. Women attending nizatlon clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m. at 112 E. Memorial Drive. Take chil· MIDDLEPORT- Eleanor Circle of are to take a covered dish or dessert. ATHENS Ohio (Michigan State University), University's School of Music: conducting; will ~nt the "Under the • June 26 - John Climer Elms concert series bCgin- (Ohio University), conductDing June 19 at 7 p.m. on the ing; college green. . J1 3 John Cl' The series will continue . • u Y amer each Wednesday evening at 7 ~~~io University), conductp.m. through July 17. This series has provided the ~ July 10 ...... Michael Athens area wath outstanding Robinson (University of summer band concerts since South Florida), conducung; the late 1940s. • July 17 - Ricbatd Suk The Communiversity Band (Ohio University), conductis open to all adult and col- ing. lege insarumentalisas and Those attending are invited invited high school students. to take a picnic and enjoy outThe concert series includes: standing music presented by • June 19- John Madden the suminer ensemble. . Bugs Is coming back LOS ANOID .FS (AP) - Hollywood, Las Vegas and Bugs is coming back, doc. Africa while searching for his Warner Bros. announced missing father and an ancient plans Monday .to produce a · treasure. new feature film starring "Gremlins" filmmaker Joe Bugs Bunny and fellow Dante has signed to direct the Looney 1\me's cohorts Daffy comedy. Duck, '1\veety Bird and the Several new Looney Tunes scenery-chewing Tasmanian cartoon shorts will be created Devil. • to run before other feature "Looney T\anes: . Back in movies, said Lorenzo di Action" will combine those Bonaventura, president of animated characters and oth· worldwide production for ers with live-action back- Warner Bros. grounds and performers; The studio started in the much like the 1988 Disney animated-shan business in comedy "Who Framed Roger 1930, when it released the Rabbit." first Looney Tunes short, a It's the fti'St feature film for parody of Disney's Silly Bugs and the gang since Symphonies titles, but in 1996's "Space Jam" with bas- recent years the cartoons have lcetball star Michael Jordan. · been limited mainly to televiBrendan Fraser, best known sion. for ''The Mummy" and its "Looney Tunes: Back in sequel, will star m the new Action" begins filming in late . film as a man who encoun~rs July with a planned theatrical the cartoon creatures ·in debut in November 2003. Youth toumey . set for Mlson This Father's Day, Send the World's Greatest Dad on Golf's Greatest Road Trip. . Give Dad what he really wants this year... a trip to the Trail. One . · phone call to our central Reservations number gets you a gifi certtficate he can spend on some of the most-praised golf on this planet. G~if Maga:tint recendy ranked The Judge Course at Capitol HiU as one of the 10 courses in the country worthy of hosting the US Open. And people who've played the Trail caD .it the number one value in the world as a golf ALABAMA'S destination and number 8 in the world for quality over 31 major golf destinations around' the world... GOLF DII~SST SUII.VBY Beginning July I, Dad (tnd Mom) can play 3 consecutive days of unliniited golf for just '99 a penon (add SIO to each greens fee at Capitol Hill.) Hotels, carts and tax not included. Or give Dad the Sul'lllrter Sampler for $99 and let him play 162 holes of golf at Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. www.rtjgolf.com This Father's Day, give Dad what he really wants, golf on Alabama's 1.800.257.3465 incredible Robert Trent Jones GolfTrail. ~ ' SUMMER BASEBALL - Mel&s' Josh Lynch (above) takes a knee with a break In the action after &ettlng to flr$t base on a single In the fifth Inning, while Meigs pitcher Ryan Spaulding (right) dellevers to a Mason County hitter durin& Mel&s' 5-3 loss to Mason County Monday In American Legion baseball action. (Butch Cooper) Crawford earned the save pitching in the ninth. Spaulding, who pitched a complete game for Meigs, picked up the loss. Meigs travels to Athens Wednesday, while Mnson County plays host to South Charleston. · Meigs and Mason are scheduled to meet again July 2 at Rock Springs. V•. 11 Milton, w. MIIQI 011000 100 -311 1 Maton 1 o o 1 1 1 1 o • - 5 12 0 Spaulding and Lynon . Clark, Long (8), Crlwford (II) 1nd HOdge, Wamor (5). Phillies defeat ·· Indians CLEVELAND (AP) - · Terry Adams pitched six strong innings as the Philadelphia Phillies got their fourth straight win, 3· I Monday night over the Cleveland Indians in the first matchup bi::tween two of baseball's oldest teams. Adams (3-4) grounded out the Indians, getting 15 of his 18 outs on balls that never got past the infield dirt. The right-hander gave up one run and four singles, walked three and struck out two. Cleveland only hit four balls - three hits and a fly· out - into the outfield against Adams, who carne In 1·4 in his career against AL teams. After starting his first season ·in Philadelfhia 0-3, he has won three o his last six starts. One of the NL's slowest teams. Philadelphia had a season-high five steals in five attempts. The Phillies came in ranked 13th in the league in steals with 29 in 60 games. · Phillies relievers Jose Santiago, Dan Plesac and Ricky Bottalico got it to the ninth for former Indians closer Jose Mesa, who earned his 18th save. The Phillies, coming off a three- game sweep in Detroit, scratched out three runs against C.C. Sabathia (5·5), who allowed . eight hits in 6 2·3 innings. Phillies third baseman Scou Rolen spent some time before the game addressing a repon that said some or his teammates · wished he would get traded. The club has upped its efforts to deal Rolen, who has turned down a contract offer from the Phillies and is eligible to become a free agent after the season. He went O·for-3 with a · walk and a stolen base, and made two sharp plays in the field. Rolen also dropped behind · Florida's Mike Lowell in NL All-Star balloting. Sabathiu's inability to keep runners close allowed the Phillies to steal bases and score two runs in the fifth for a 3-1 lead. .I I • Give Bl d...Sava A.lila I • Thursday, June 13, 2002 • Noon to 6 p.m. 1 • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Multi-purpose Room • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary • For more information call: (304) 675-7222 • .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • .. �·- ---- --- . --- - ~·- •••·mt'' '1p1 atll.iCOift P 11 B I• The Dilly s uUnel • "The Daily Sentinel Red Wings -. .. 2 3 4 S 7 9 .10 11 12 1S 16 18 23 24 .Upcomlnc Sd:edule JuDe 12 atAthens :~ ~ersburg Post 104 (DH) . 17 at Nitro 18 Lanc:aster 2 19 Aleunder . 7 p.m. 6p.m. 2 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 22 at Pickcringtoo (DH) 25 at Lancaster 27-30 at Logan Post 78 Tournament July 2 Mason S · at Logan 6 Wellston (DH) 7 at Belpre (DH) 8 atMason I p.m. 9 7p.m. 12 13 14 6p.m. IS · 6 p.m. 17 I p.m. 19 I p.m. 20 6p.m. 21 Nick Merola Tony Costanzo Dave McClure Ryan Spaulding JoshLynch DrewBush Dally Hill · Jimmy Smith Dustin Gibbs Casey Dunfee Shawn Wooten John Stanley Michael Warren Ken Bumpass Belpre at Alexander Parkersburg (DH) at South Owlesloll Athens Mason Lancaster. at Chillieolhe (DH) District Tournament at Ullcaster 6 p.m. 6p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. I p.m. Unhappy with play, Indians' Travis Fryman ponders possible retirement Indians CLEVELAND (AP) - As a reporter danced around asking Travis Fryman about his future, the Oe.veland Indians' third baseman put everything right out in the open. "Am I ihinking about retuement?" Fryman said. "I've said all along this was a crucial year for me in my career. This is not a new revelation." Fryman has been bothered by elbow, shoulder and back problems the past two years, and the five-time All-Star reiterated Monday that if his production doesn't improve this season, he would think seriously about lnaking it his last. "I want to be an asset to the club, I don't want to be a detriment," said Fryman, who didn't start for the third . straight game because of lower back .... spasms. This is major league baseball. You perform or you don't. "If you don't, you get out." The 33-year-old Fryman said he f1rst began to contemplate the end of his career in 1999 when a torn ligarnent in his right knee landed him on · the disabled list for the first time. But he bounced back in 2000 by batting a career-high .321 with 22 homers and 106 RBis. "Shoot, I thought I could play Notebook another 10 years," he joked. "At least another three to five." Fryman, though, decided to delay elbow surgery and play last season because he thought the Indians had a real chance to make 11 run at a World Series title. · He now thinks playing last year may be a factor in his struggtes this season. He's batting just .213 and has never been able to get on a roll at the plate. The Indians, who have had trouble scoring, sorely miss his usually productive bat. Fryman said his health is tine, it's just that his numbers are hurtln'-. · . "I'm throwing the ball OK,' said Fryman, who liad shoulder surgery last winter. "I'm just not swinging the bat OK, and I don't know why that is." Concerned lhat he's been bringing the team down, Fryman said he met with Indians manager Charlie Manuel about three weeks ago to discuss his season and future. Fryman said he wanted to be u~ front with Manuel and the Indians organization. He had a similar meeting with Cleveland general manager Mark Shapiro at the end of last season. The Indians have a $6 million option for 2003 on Fryman, who said he wants to stay with the club as long as he thinks he can help it win. Fryman has promised himself lhat he won't star. in the game if he can no lonfer contribute. · " would never do that," he said. Fryman consulted with Manuel because he respects his manager's opinion and before he makes a deciSIOn about retiring, he also would talk with Hall of Fame manager Sparky Anderson and former Detroit teammate Alan Trammel, he said. · Before that, he's holding out hope he can turn his season around. "Somewhere I still feel like I am capable of being an exceptional everyday 11layer," he said. • ELLIS OUT: DH Ellis Burks was a late scratch from Monday's lineup with a sore left knee, but he's still expecting to make his first start in the outfield Tuesday. ' • Burks, who has had both knees operated on, said his knee would be diained of fluid Monday night, but he'll be able to play the second game of the Indians' thiee-garne set with PhiladelphiL . Indians manager Charlie Manuel plans to 2lay Burks in the O!ltfield against NL teams when Cleveland continues interleague play with a road trip to Colorado, Florida and Montreal. Manuel wants to use Burks twice in each of the three:aarne series. • BUCKEYE BATTLE CRY: The Indians have made inquiries with major league baseball about renewing the "Battle of Ohio" and resuming their interleague series with the Cincinnati Reds. The cross-state teams played each year since 1997 before this season's mterruption. They met three times in '97 and '98 and played home-andhome series the next three years. "I .enjoy~ playing the Cincinnati Reds," Ind1ans manager Charlie Manuel said. "From the fans • stand(XIint, I think it draws a lot of attention. People like to compare both teams. I tlilnlc it's good for the state of Ohio." . NBA FINALS .Freudian slip from Phil as Lakers, Nets take a day off EAST RUIHERFORD, N.J. (A.P)- ''It's hard to say you can come back Phil Jackson accidentally refcired to from 3..(), but you really can't. think team owner Jerry Buss as Jerry Krause about the 3-0 deficit. You can only lllinlc on Monday, an indication of hOw easy it about Oame 4," Nets auard Jason Kidd is for the Los Angeles Lakers I!J let their said. '1t would be .nice to get one on the mindJ wander. board." . · With a 3-0 lead over the New Jersey There wasn't a lot of bold talk coming Nets in the beat-of-seven NBA Finals, from the Nets, who are well aware that the Lakm need to have their lads.on no NBA team has come back from a 3acraight for only 48 more minutes to win 0 deficit to win a playoff series. Not in their third consecutive title. the second round, the conference finals In the meantime, they Cll\ pclllder the or the fmals. Never. bigger questions: New Jersey's best chance has already How will history rate them. and what · come and gone, and it seems nothinJI should they call themselves? The Zen can prevent the Nets from Jakin~therr Q}'IIIS!Y? rightful place alongside Mike son, Whai inscription should they put on WarEmtilemandtheFrench Worl Cup , ' their clwrlpions:t:gs, and how can team. ·. they ~i61y do than last year's The Neta played their best game of , ; chOice of "Bling-bling"? the series Sunday night and silll lost, ·:. What retrojerse,Y sbould Kobe wear 106-103.Abouttheon1ythingtheyhave ' to the championship parade? ' left to play for is pride, trying to avoid .·: . '1' ve been in this sftuation before, and becommg the seventh team in NBA hisit's v~ difficult to keep a team tory to bC swept in the finals. 'focused,' Jackson said. ''The~ forget The last time a team had a 3..() lead in about the fact they have to win..' the finals was in 1996, and Jackson was Game 4 isWedilesday nil{ht, and both there. team~ decided not to practice Monday That was the year the Chicago Bulls on a warm. swnrrierl!U day. If fonn won a record 72 games but sqUandered holds, both teams will begin their sum- a chance to be.remembered as the great· mer vacations for real on Thursday. est team in NBA history. The Butrs lost All it will Jake is one more victory by Games 4 and S in Seattle before returnthe Lakm. ing home to finish oft' the SuperSonics •· . Reds ' froni ..... B1. llniiJhed 3~for-4. Kevin Mench, ·recalled from the IJlinon earlier Monday, added a 403foot solo homer to left in the aixth. ·Cincinnali had some early chances, but left five men on base the first two lnninga. They got two on in the fJrst without scoring and left the bases lotded in the seCond when Sean Casey irounded t. Valdes :fidn't have a 1-2-3 inning undl the fifth, and that was with the help of. double play. . .~ . -·- \ After retiring the first two batters he faced, Almaniar was hit on the right ring finger when he tried to field a ball hit by Alex Rodri~ The ball glanced oft' his hand and mto center field. Almanzar stayed in the game after resting his hand with some warmup pitchis. But he left after walking Juan Gonzalez and allowing an RBI single to Rafael Palrneiro, and was taken Ia a hospital for X·rays that revealed a hairline fracture. Almanzar was making his first major league start, after 13o relief appearances, for the injured Joae Rijo (shoulder). The Reds said Almat)zar would be placed on the 15-day disabled list and return to Cincinnati for treatment. Rodriguez scored the game's first run B1'f.ant was ~ing to figure out why Philadelllhia Mayor Jolin Street hail invited liim to a meeting. (Private booing session, JlCJ'haps?). Bryant hail a bieakout game Sunday nijht with 36 points, maldng a clutch 10-footer with 19.1 seconds left to give Los Angelea a four-point lead. It was a performance right up there with the defining moments of B~ant's career- Game 4 aaainst Indiana m the 2000 finals, Game·3 against the 76ers a year ago, the AU-Star glllile in Philly earlier ihis year- ind put the 23-yearold star on the verge of winning his third championship. By the time Bryant reaches the age af whiCh Michael JOrdan won his tint title - 29 - he may be running out of fm· . 8C!S on which to dill])lay hii rings. -ISS. Bryant .and O'Neal are already The next victory will tie him with Red regarded as one of the greatest pair of Auerbach for most·championships - teammates in NBA hisk1fY. nine. "After this year, they hive to be con"I expect a cigar. Not lit, hopefully," sidered_pretty cloae to the top," Lakers Jackson said. · gl!ard Derek Fisher said. "You look at. With an afternoon off, the Lakers Michael and Scottie, Magic and pi~ to relax. · Kareem, but these two guys are deti· Samaki Walker was trying to decide · nitely somewhere in there. whether to go shopping in "Harlem or "You can't compare eras, and you SoHo. Lindsey Hunter was wondering have to respect thoSe who came before which pa~-,PCr-view movie he'd get us, but Sh.t. and Kobe- man, they're · while awattillg his wife's arrival. Kobe something? · in Game 6. That memory remains vivid for Jackson, which could help explain wh)' he uttered the name of his old nemcs1s while answering · a question about whether he plans to retire when his conlnlct expires in two years. · "I ha:ve not said two· years is it," Jackson said. "I want to fulfill my contract, and m_y first obligation is to try and do that. It's a responsibility I owe to · Jerry Krause. At that time, I'd like to think the next step over." · Realizing his faux pas, Jackson grinned as he corrected himself explaining that he meant to say "Buss," not his ex-boss with the Bulls. The Lakers' victory in Game 3 moved Jackson into a tic with Pat Riley for most career postseason coaching wins on the hit by Palrneiro,. even though right fielder Austin Kearns' throw beat A·Rod to the plate. · When Jason LaRue had to jump to catch the ball, Rodriguez did a stutterstep and dived toward the pl~~te. RodriJIIICZ touched horne with his band, avoidmg the tag of the catcher who was sitting on the plate but falling back· ward. · Young's homer came after rookie Ryan Ludwick had a leadoff walk in the second.. After Mench's horner in the sixth, Young reached on a two-out infield hit and scored on an RBI single by Ivan Rodrig~~~:z for an 8..() lead. · NOTES: Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench, who spent his entire 13~ year career with Cincinnati, threw out the first pitch. He also was on hand for a p:egarne ceremony in which Ivan ROdriguez was presented hil lOth straigllt Oold Glove, matchina Bench. ... Alex Rodriguez ended tile aixth inning when he dived and was ful~ extenlled to ~h .Russell Bran)'81la short pop to left field to end the iixth. He held on as he alanuned to the 21'01111d. .. • Branyll\ was traded from Cleveland to Cincinnati on Friday, and was the DH for the third straight game. ... The Rangers had lost four al:i:aight interle.aaue games. ... Alex Rodriguez had his 1ourtb straight game withoUt an RBI. his longest stretch since not driving in a run the fJrSt five games of the season. France Denma and Senegal shut out ·'Canes RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Dominik HISel'& adventuresome journeys from the net scii!II'Jtimm scare and fru$11'8te his teaJnllllitS - but they've also led them within one ..v-.. of the Sta_nley Olp. -~. lCCfllired laSt ~.for the sole purpose of .leaciUI& the NHLY aldesl and mos1 talenled team to a c:himpionship. put on a ~show for hb m:cxd sixth shutout of lbe playoft's to lead the Red Wings to a 3-0 victcey over the Carolina Hurricanes in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup finals Monday night. The RedW'mgs apeoed a 3-1 lead in the besi"'f~ven series and can. win their third Stanley Cup in six years by winning Game S on home ice Thursday night at Joe Louis Arena, where last won the CI!P in 1 , They won in 1998 by fin. ishi11g a fOUJiogame sweep . "Washington mFor the secOOd s!raight i~· the Red W'J!IiS' tliggest aoats carne frOm Brett Rull and Igor Larionov, the seemingly ~less stars who com· bined for all three scores in Detroit's momentum-shifting, three-overtime 3-2' victory in Game 3 on Saturday night. Hull J.OI the game.'s tint goal Wlth a shot off the . post in the second period. Larionov, who won the third-longest game in finals history in the third overtime Saturday, made it 2-0 by scoring eJirly in the third period - hls . third ~ in two games. . Of course, maybe Hult owes Hasek a Cup, and i.a paying him !lack with his two big goals. Hull's Dallas Stars · denied Hasek's Buffalo Sabres the cup by winning the finab in 1999 on Hull's disputed goal in the third overtime of Game 6 in Buffalo. The way Hasek was playing, thOugh, one goal woUld have lieen en~h. Aliuably the best plie in NHL history wlihout a Stanley c:up ring, the 37- · year-old Hasek did it all in his best game of the finala, often wlndering far from the net to stop shOts and begin up-icc rushes while miking 17 saves in his first shutout of the ~ries. Hasek even started the rush that led to Hull's goal by leavilul the net to Jrialce an up-the:tce feed. He also exteilded his · scoreless streak in the series to 127 minutes, 13 seconds, one that began in the third peri· . odofOame3. Hasek's moat brilliant play was a save-or-else. SlOP on Erik Cole til keep the; game scoreless late in the first period. • Cole, who is scoreless in 10 ,IIIIICI, got loose by skatmg around defense- . man Chris Chelioa, only to be surprised when Hasek became his own defenseman by coming out to the top o( the right cln:le to poke the puctc away. With bOth teams showing some fatigue · from Saturday night, Hull OJlC!lled the scoring. Working a 3-on-2 break started by Hasek's breakout pass, H.ull skated down the left wing and . took Boyd Devereaux's crossice pass to one-time a shot oft' the left goal post and into the net before goalie Arturs Irbe could react at 6:32; Irbe played well, stopping 24 shots, but lie a1niOit needed to be perfect to match Hasek. Hull's league-leadigg lOth goal of tbe P.~JOtfl came on the Red .W!DI•' fint lhot of the period incl made him the f0u11h player in the NHL history wfth 100 career playoff 1oals. Hull now trails Wayne Gretzky (122), Mark Messier (1 09) and 1ari Kurri (106) in career playoff goals.. • :9{. 'I '' 'I I I I I I I I ! 1 i Germany and Ireland move on to Round of 16 BY ..... llltoMI ~TEDPRlSS YOKOHAMA, Japan - N~ 2011s, no gkxy. No more , WcirTd CuD fOf Fnnce. cllarnDiou : needed to beat "banmft by I • The defend.i112 • two ROlls Tuesda~ to IUtth I the World Cup s second round. Instead, the Dalles • won 2-0 in lnc:heon. Sooth : Korea. and Les Bleus becufte : the first champions to go : scoreless throUgh a (llSt · round. Thefre also the first : defending ,ntlist to exit ~er : the opening round smce : Brazil 1n 1966"It's the end of a beautiful story," French striker ·David Trezeguet said. ''That's the law of soccer, you have to accept it. "We had lots of ambition and we wanted to do a lot better. It's a real pitJ." 1 While the o.nes won : Group A, tournament new: .:omer Senegal rode lhree l first-half goals into the next · 1 round. The Africans took a 3: 0 lelld and barely held on for a : 3-3 tie against Uruguay in : Suwon, South Korea. . Denmark plays Saturda}' in Niigata, Japan against eliher . : England. Sweden or : Argentina. Senegal plays Sunday in Oita, Japan against one of those teams. "I believe a small team c:an be big," said Sene-at's El Hadji Dlouf. "Today 1s a historic day fot African countries." · Those two joined four-time winner Brazil, Spain, threetime winner Germany and Ireland in the round of 16. 1 Germany, despite playing : the final SO minutes a man 1 down when Carsten Ramelow : was ejected -at Shizuoka, i Japan,lcnocked out Cameroon 1 2-0 on 41oats by Marco Bode i and Mlroslav Kohse, who · : now has five goals. The : Germans will P.lay Saturday : at Seogwipo, South Korea 1 against either Spain, South i Africa or Paraguay. l Ireland defeated already1 eliminated Saudi Arabia 3-0 ' in Yokohama to finish second to Germany in Qroup E. The ; Irish will opt)Osc eitlier Spain ' or South Africa in Suwon, : South Korea on Sunday. : With 1998 World Cup hero : Zinedine Zidane on the side. 1 line with a thi~h injury, i France opened w1th a stunning 1-0 loss to SeneiJil and then tied Uruguay 0-0. Zldane returned for tlie Denmark game, but nothing helped the French, who saw two shots rebound oft' the crossbar. · Zidane walked off the .field with his head hanging down, followed by the rest of the French team. ''I didn't expect to go back home like thit after the fint round," Zidane aald. "We're 'all very, very disappointed, but we won't II9P bOre. We will have to t~~r,~;~ the page, ! DOWN AND OUT - French m~ldef Zinedlne Zklene, ri&ht. loses belence while chaslrc ttl& bell wiUI Denmlfk's Martin Laursen (4) du~"'l their World Cup Gnlup A match at World Cup Stlclium In lncheon, South ~OI'et. on 'TUesday; Zldtne flit.cl to revM!t Fl'ance's WOrld cup c"mPitan 'TUesday, aMna • tnce~ dlsappointlna performence as the defendi"'l chiiiTiplon Sink to a 2-0 defeat acatnst Oenmll'll and exlted the competition. (AP) turn over a new leaf." Thousands of traveling Les Bleus fans fell silent, while Danish fans in the. opposite c:omer of the stlldlum ocat on drums and sang "Ole, Ole, Ole." "We had a good da}'.'' c:oach Morten Olsen said. "The team played with a lot of c:onfl· dence and, especially, a lot of discipline." · Back in Paris, some reaclions to the French loss were strong. "I'm disgusted. They are the defending champions, and for four years they braued and did nothing," said atcni.teet Alain Ooust, 32. "When they arrive back at · the Champs Elysees, they're going to have tomatoes thrown at them." · · Needing only a draw to advance, the Danes got goals from Dennis Romniedabl in the 22nd minute and Jon Dahl Tomasson on counterattack In the 67th. It was Tomasson 's fourth gO.l in three games . While the French couldn't convert at all, Tomasson connected on a rare opportunity. In fact, the Danes scored on their only two shots on goal. "I had a difficult time today,'' Tomasson said, "and nine out of 10 times l didn't have a chance to reach the ball. I jus~ ha~ to keep working, workmg. . Denmark earher beat a Uruguay 2·1 and tied 1-1 with Senegal. Senegal gained its 3.() lelld . on a ~nalty . by Khalilou Fadiga m the 20th minute and goals by Papa Bouba Diop in tbe 26tfl and 38th. . In the second half, UNguay . had goals by Richard MoraleS in the 46th minute and Diego Farlan .in the 69th, and lied FliRCI COMPITniON -Ireland's Gery Breen (14) llncl Saudi Arabia's ADGIIIIIII ~hllttnll batthe game on Alvaro Recoba's tle fof the ball durin& their 2002 World Cup GI'Oup E1 flrst I'Ound metcn on 'TUesday In '1'bkohlml, penlilty k;ck in the 88th. Japan. lrleend won S-O to ldvlnce to the second round. (API · . . UNgu11y narrowly ' missed advancing instclld of Senegal in the first minute of injury time. Senegal's Lllmino Diatta headed 11 shot off the line and, staring at an open net, Morales sent a close-in head· er wide. "We're bitter,'~ Forlan said. "One aoal could have made the difference and we should have had it at the end." In Senegal's capital, Dakar, fans careened tllrough the streets in battered ota cars waving fists and national flags. A British man remained in a coma Tuesda~ after fracturing his skull in a fall the previous eo.. A!omllt\tqp1, 0111, lalt\ and IIOdV night at . Jeonju · Stadl~m, All Nallllll Ht!llt. where Portugal was beat1ng OADIR ONo\.INI Poland 4-0. The man was run- • Cllalag Available nlng around a lower con· 1800·'1te-Mt course in front of spectator kllhvthelbl.com seats in the rain when he sliP.ped 11nd fell over a barrier ana 1 Into a moat, FIFA spokesman Keith Cooper Ml~ng 0\ir 8lltl Broai\UMI said. CHEERLEADER TUMBLING CLINIC with HENRY & MATT Saturday, 8·1!i 91m·NOOI'I $20.00 CALL NOW FM S~plltl, l'olllgtl Stan lmmtOialtiVI Clenulnt Olo!oortunllyl For FM.Inlormltlon, Clll 'IQIII'M: IUY FD~DLOIU~III U11 our " 'I Spill ptCiilel Trllnl"l!l Frtllnfol lnYt~PII II Horn11 ~IV luppllll. 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BIG NATE I DON'T THIN!<. I OF COUR.S.E 'ltiU CI>.Nl Cl>.r-1 cr.o 'IOU'II.I " OI,IT THEII.E, WOMMII:I'UI. I'\ It RO~ . CHI! S~ I t)ON'T PUI.YER . THIN I<. I CAN WI~\ CSEA ICIIAMoi.IH ANIWIIII Acllng • Bllflk • Pilot • Clmtre • REI.IGION ITUESDAY JUNE 11 . Following 1n optt'ltlon on my lhouldtr 11tood In my hoapltlt room dolna my Wilking lht Will t111rcla11. Af. • ttr Witching me 1 fellow Pllllnt 11k1d timidly • Juat whit RELIGION It'll you?' ' I ·wcdnesdny, June 12,20112 · If! pu~slblc thutthroujh\lut the your nhcud y11u will ba more fortunutc than In tho pust. Thl' cycle I! lonalastlna nod n~ny lirlna nbout mnny huppy rc~ults In hulh your cu· r~ur nnd Moclul nffnlnt. . OP.MIN I IMuy 21 ·lima 20) .. Ooud lu~k uhuundM 111duy. An OjlpurtuniiY. thut muy iCII• crutc u wlndfull muy develop throuvh n lon!t MU!pccted chunncl. It'! mount just for ~ou, so count your blc!!hll!l· Uemlnl, trout rounelf to u blrthdny jlil'l. Send for. ynur Astro·Oruph Jrcdlctlon! for the ycnr nheu by mnilln11 S2 und 11 SASE to ANtm•Oroph, c/o thl! naw1pupor. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe. Oli 441W2. Ba ! UI'O to !IIIIa ~uur zndlnc Rl(n. CANCUR !Juno 21·July l2) .. Uc the una In ohur110 toduy, and don't let anybody attomtlt Ill usurp your loudcrlhip. With yuu at tho holm, tlia bcnanu you derive from your antcrpl'isu will n1b uff unto evcrybmly llroltnd yuu. LEO (July 2~·Aus. 22) •• Snmc Cottfldcntlul fnfunnu· · tlun yuu nre uffcrcd tuduy I! men111 juM for you. rr ynu wuntlt to puy off. clun't1Ruro It with unytllxly ol~e ·· thoro Is only one prl~ llehiM offered. VI ROO (Au>· 23·Sopt. 22) .. With yo11 licudlnll 11p to· today In purtnonhlr arruna.. · moots thun you wll 11o uetfna on your own, .· · AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Fob. duy'! uotnmlllcc mooting In· 19) ··Tho onlstanea you tQ• vohlna tt a~ruttp 1ltuu!lon. qulru todAy will bo eu~ltr to tlllnn ~hull wurk out rc· ounln th~n yuu think. Vou'~o marinhly well. Your optir dtlnc u llfCttt dan! for Olhoraln ml~m . wlll hu the tnuln rcu8tm tho pn!l, oml . tho~ arc Just LIBRA (Sept. ~3·0ct. 23) wullinu now to bo uakad to • Shout fur I!Oula that ut·o bla . help ~mt out. and mcunlnllf'ul talluy, bo· PISCBS (fob. 20·M"'gh cause aooa 011naa u"n ean1o 20) .. Yuu uro aolna to wunt . ~our way. Don't wusto yuur to muke IUijiiAtmolll~ to ~our time untr taloma on lnalanlfl· s~hadula If aotnoth n11 fun, ex· eunt objoctlvoa that produce oltlna or fortunuta popa up, .little or nuthlna. . . Tr~ not to look yaunotr Into SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nav. nn~thin& thAI Is too wtruc· 22) •• MUch thruuah your of· ture4. fum today, uny naracmonta ARIBS (Murch 2l·Aprlll9) you enter lnto will work out •• Lndy L11ck will ba pullln1 bcmaflclally for everyone In· lor you tuduy, ospaulully In volvad. Bach will feel aha ar uffuin thAt muy uffout YI'IUr ho_1111 ~ folr shuka. famll~ D! well oM yoursolf. Bt lfAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ·• There Ia aome· thlna In tho wlpd lilduy, and It Is 1111 aood, A clu"o friend of youn could be tho ono to Jrlltlfy not one, but two of yuur Immediate needs. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jun. 19) .. It behoovea you to !leek cut m1trona ally when 8\lln¥ «ftor 1omafhlna bl1. Tfils 11 bOCQUID 1you Wlll be luckier y . oplimlltlc thnt avurythlna will turn out •" ~uu llko. TAURUS (April 20·Muy 20) .. You may be tho roclpf• cnt of Aoma very happy newa thnt will put you ln!m upbllot frutl1c of mind l'or the raat or tho 'rhls tnood will mako you • oyful, run penon to bll duJ, oroun • • :a lldllll •1:1 .... · Ct•ultltd• tomla DllrAbby 1!dltorl1l1 Movltl dbltulrltl Spotts W11thtr • 1001 Ohio - • 83·5 81 AS A4 A! A! 81-3 A2 l'lllltillllllg eo. Holnr Meclltel ~ lit Oal/;lolll• JlcQeft, 01\M, 111'1 ntw arn,ilflt l\l~llcelllna lar rfllaincl""'"" W. ollw new rw llilllll'lfll. 111/litll ~ WMilllt ~ I tn4 lllttw lltiAI, llloltoua Cl ~11icM, l'lt.roflotl 1111lraMt, w...111d Mwtrltlel, orwlt ..,....,. ....... ., . . . ,...,. 111'1 ....111.,. '" ,. ,.,,.,. - Medical/ • Critical Cart • lmergency Dlpl.rhlllw't Obatttrlca • Pt4Jiatrlca ~ INIIJ ~p/te::z '",.Cillo. . www.holz r.org Mumon Rwwrctt Dltlolllnlllt, Mo!IM Mllllttl Cdr, IPO .llcklon Plitt, Galllfll(ll, Clllt •8631 441·1101 .... Discover tho Hol1er DUJb••mtt~t! , •• � 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 11, 2002