http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8030018ea3020f0c54b8c43ae1cfdc9a.pdf abfe7c818ee981b7f96d44d9916ed97c PDF Text Text ......... ••--»Stat Mo •• Ia- ... ...·=. :S' .... .......... .r ........ ·= ........ ... ........, . ·=--- 1t4::: :=..r.:r ."......,_ ... ...··........ ==----.. -~­ ... " .... ·::-· .=:-.... ·= ....... ...._... .•!Alii• ....... ....... ..... ._. , •• 7 ts IDc.IM u;::iil-. ac r •• ,. • u r , ., ,_..-!It DU- ... IJ Ph Youcanwin / In a fllnlllll!> pill)'. who Wills ~~:1\il\il al>out ~ ·hom here't " s he \\...S ' llliw. I hul~t..>Ur him. Buti&S he w~ nn,bilioos, I slew him:· ~l\.'1\llly. I '"'~ II ·. denl In whl ·h :r d'-'ll.'ll\k:r ~uincd a trump pmmoti\Mt by fllililltl to ovem~tl ut thll key · 11\<\tt.etll. Today. here is 1111 unlhlte~is or tl\1.\l 1k-ul. When \! est. over<:ttlloo one no-trump with two dhtmotld~. North wus In u pretllcamcnt.. Htt in¥ no ~ u.)' tu show n e hearts und four sp:tdes. North el~ted to u. c Cue-Bid Staymun. HI~ three dht· 'mouds nnnoutu:ed !!111\\C nlucs with ut fco~t one four-cord mi\Jur. When South showell four hturts, North wus huppy to rnlsc. West cushcd his tw11 top dlumonds, East echoing (playing hi~th -low) wtth his doubleton. Now West led the diumond jnck. South sitw thut It' West held the hcurt T~f PAP~ fAY$ Ttl~f'f A rltw TA'-IC ~APIO ~O$T IN_ TOv/N. $V$T wtiAT wf Nftl>··· ANOTt4flt IAitLf· ~OV$trt. THE BORN LOSER.;...·---......., 'TI\t VM-II"I"'fOf TAA-\ ~w~ M-~c.f\OR! ~"" m Wf.<:N-\EU...'f:l t...ttf. I~ 'fttt&,. ·~ .R:t 1 :rtM: accep Sayre's retiremen •n s 1 Q[ll .. . ,,,, . - r>e VIis•• ....... ;;;;;.._ _11""""11111""1 ,, ,..... ...... . "MDGI tDI'l'l MDG ICDOL PDll IYL ILTAWIL ICDOL CL.IV01'L, IL1'AW1Lt OWliiOL'f, IYL I'IDI CQI I'VOICJ1'," loser-on-loser pluy. West shifted lo 11 EUF club (nothing else is K boucr), . but South .........., ~ won with dummy's The couple buying a new nee. drew trumps in 1.-.,JA~MwD~OwN!l.--lf puppy at the pet store uked the three rounds, eushcd 1'~ clerk If the puppy hed peper~. the klng·juck of ! clubs, discarding u L_=====·~~ ::hc ertalnly." the clerk andawere~. 0.w many • • - - - • • o you second spude from ,.. the dummy, nnd R I MB 0 0 want?' 7 Q Complott · tho chuc~lt quoted , . ·cluirncd. Declarer's bv filling '" tht mluln; words I0 tricks were two · . · . . • . • vou dtvtlop from attp No, 3 below, • spudcs, five heurts und three clubs. '31: PRINT NUMBERED leTTERS The lnltlnl com· W IN THESe S9W,RU mcnt wus mude by UNSCR ...M8l! LETTERS TO Brutus about Julius G!T ANSWER Cuesur •• und I'm SCIIAM-LITS ANSWiitS confident you knew thut. · · Overdo • Plano • Drsft • Deceit · AVOID st ONCE • I ANSWER TilE DOOR. I I I' I111 I I I 1I "' I. . I I I' I' I' 1• I* I' I' I' I i II IIl We were especially buay at work when I heard one employee aay to another, "I can do only one thing at a time, but there are many things I can AVOID at ONCE I" '8lrthda.v' -· .. come u Yl.'r~ nctlve one In· voh·inw. · your \:urccr. sud ul life uml where truvcl I~ cull• ccrncd. TltiH IM well unJ yood '" lollM "' you dun' t overdo It tu the pul111 tlutt II ul'fcct• yuur pmductlvlty, CANCER (June 21·July 22) •• Even tl11111¥h HomcthlnJ you've been wu11tlnJ · tnuy come on the murkct lu~uy , H mtty be WI!C 10 wult 11 bit tor the price; til tmne down. The lnlllut ol'fcl'in~ muy be mttrc thun iliA 'lltrth. Know where to look l'ur rutnunue urtd you'll l'lttll It, The Astru· Oruplt Mutclunukcr ln~tuntly rcvcul1 wi1UI 11~111 urc rutnnn· tlcully tltrfclil f•1r you. M1tll $2 .73 111 Mutclitnukcr. c/o this ncw!pupcr. P,(l, Rtt~ Ht7, WlckiiiTc, 011440112. LI:!O (July l'·AUII• 22) •• In r.our qucMI fur huvlna u vollll tlll1c tuduy, you muy foraet ubuut u nrulnl~e yuu tnudc to ottothcr, llonur your commit· nlcnl rtr;t hcf11re l1Ctlln11 In· vt:)lved with other tfilnJB. VIKOOjAUJI. 23·Sept. 22) •• It' 1 ll'x' to be ulllscnl nnd lndu!lrluu•. but tul1 much of u good thln1 muy cuuse other pwblems. Uc sure to tukc I, •' time to !tncll the ruHC! todtty, HO yuu don't wcnr ymtrHclf uut fot' the rcHI ul' the w~ck, l.lllKA (S ept. 23·0~ 1 . 23) • • Your restless Hlllt•lt tnuy be In need of sumc kind of diver· Hlon tudny, but It doe~n ' t t!tcan thnt everyone ci!C httH the sumo requirement , Don't upsc~ their pluns In ·OI'dcr tu sttll!fy_your own, SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov, 221 •• FlniMh whttl you !lnrted before muvlna onto lllher pro· jcct• toduy. HuvlnJ lou muny thlnlJ! on the burner at tho snmc lime tnuy rc1ult In nuth• lny beln1 completed. SAOI'TTARJUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ··You're u commu• nlcutlve pmon to besln with and, today. you could act cauaht up In more chatter than U1uu1. ThiA lA areut, but be curef1tl not to purtukc In cutty chltchut thut could hurt lctmeone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1un. 19) •• II you have uny hope! or kceplna your budget lntoct ttJduy, you mu11 flnt be able 10 dl!ilnaulsh between your neeus und your wunt!. Don't let your dcAirel cncuuruae IN· travi!Jlu.nce. · AQUARIUS (Jun . 20-Pcb. 19) •• llven If we unlntcntlon· ' ' ttAVENSWOOD, W.va. - The body of tiP\ unldtn· tlfli!d male Willi DUlled fl'tlm t~ Ohio Rlvu ne11r lhlvensw~ on Wednesdll)' lltld law enforcement omthil& SiY the cause of death hn~ yet to be determined. · Acoordlna to Lt. Tllrry Dunn of the West Vlralt\11\ Division of Naturul . Resources Lalw Enfan:ement Section, the body . of an Unldenttlled mnle WllS P\llli!d ftom the river t~rourid I 0 n.in. Wednesdll)', about one mile up river from the Century Aluminum plnnt ne11t Ravenswood . Dunn st\ld the Incident Is still under lnvestl&lltlon and lnfomlutlon on ttie t:Ase will be released liS soon us h becomes avttllable. Credit Xpntss · WIDE LOAD Itt law! ~. liD • oily !UY,II!nicthlnu that could be hurllul to unother, It usu· ully hlt1 ItA nutrk und leave• u ~cur. De careful tuduy not tu;. mukc uny . thouyhtluAH com· • mcnts. PISCES (Pcb. 20·Mttrch • 2()) •• tiiHtory will rcP,CUl h· ~ !ell' today If' you l'oniiMhly !o• licit the help of Komi!Onc who ) prevlou!ly proved to.be un In· :, effective worker. If you rear quire cupublc anlnunce, • . chtMl!C one who 11 competent, ARillS (March 21·Aprll19l ' •• Nob<xly ttpprcclulc! It when sotncuno pluy1 fuvorltcl, 10 do your belt not to do 10 to• ~ duy, for nny rcu1on, Purity en· huncu populurlty; partiality hcJJhtcnl dlltru!l, .., TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• An objective you'!' hoplna to ughleve 11 reuchab e today, but only If y~u don't allow your~clf lobe dlltructed or let 1omconc whole •P· provul you're sceklna curb your momentum. Stuy on courAt. • OEMINI (May 21·Junel0) •• Oood for you lor helplna 1omeone who needs It, even If thl! pcr1on 11 unoppreclutlvt uf what you du for hlm/har, ~ Unf\!rtunntcly, not evcryont 11 11rutcful for how othen put thcmaclveMout, -IW~~. II 1\IIW l~!ildl~ ln~ll• flnrttlt'l'll 11tlllhuw with 8tmi.. "'1\1 t~xln~F wiU otll!n ltll' 11\i~h\\'~' In P\llllllttl)l 1.111 Mlt~ld~ey. The tlnn, locuiW nl l.l~ W. Muht St .. 110.~1 tkw ltl t~ hnnlt, will 1.>tlehnltt h~ j!rtllltil)fllltthll! My 1-.'1. Ot\IU Xpt'l\s~ wiU \llf~r I)Cl'$Uili\l 111111 ~til t~llltt.l mtllil!"l!l! llllln~ 111 tlll\lrunlllo ' Ohio PlcU: 15·1·7 Pick 41 1·5·15.0 Pick ' clly: 7·0.1 Pick 4 clly: 7·8·5·7 II: 12·17·3 1·32·~ upllll.o4eo: 6-7·19-20-33-34 lonu• 1111: 39 'uckttye DII!Y 1: 8·'D·!S :wot\'NI.,OOM ~~~ POMiikOV - Cl}., 1'111\lS IU ~U~IUlltlll'l\ Wh\l IIIII}' CMIMT ltNIU CtiiW not typl~:lllly tli\.'Ci till! \'Milt Triaha Sth00110v r, aee~ • ~tlllldtirtl$ ol' n11!ttltlr blmi..~. St~~cy Cooli. Wt\1\!r, llll(l A!1r; t\1.'\..'tJrdh'lt tu 11111 1.'1111\l>tmy'~ Kllln. ~1\pliae the at11ff of llllltl"l!tr. Trl~hn Crool\ ltpleaa. tllr1at'l J. RtfU) SdltliliiU~t. s~·hoontiVel' hils ,t\ 11\'l\ . ', IIIUlltlld~OMl tuUon Wtat Vlrtlnl• . DillY 4: 6·4·9·4 Pawtrbll: 6+ 17·23-24 (14) ol' lcmlltll! ll!tperloll\'c hi 01111111 llllU J~dtS\111 COIIlltlll~. Index "WI! wlU ~trlve to huvc the bc!lt.~:u~tomer servke ht the trl•routuy llrttt 1111d live 1111 Ill our ~ltl(!tm: The ~:tt~h ymt :lltctllll • II ..... Celendtr Cl111lfl1d1 Comics Dt•r Abby E~ltorlals .· to open Monday Kicker: 7·9·9·1·2·0 . "bbr Thur•dlly. June 27, 2002 1'11 c.ycot' uhcud cnuld be- •·~u • i.lummy's henrt eight would work nne. But UWKKWVH IIVGICII'lLll If liust lmd the henri jnck, he would uverPREVIOUS SOLUTION - "WWlmm&n'l pllat le Ill lilt WIOIIQ.'ruiT th\1 dummy, und JaiMI Thu!IMI the contrnc:t would 'IITM&nltd ~~~~ me- att women do.• - Nancy Allor hlnae on the spade suit, Here, us you c:nn TIU.111AILT Ci m wou sec, South would .. MI PUUUI P\3il' hn ve to lose u spade trick nnd would nnlsh 0 Rt<tPrG"IItl lon.Pa of tho one down, lour 1<rambltd words b• lnstcud, South spot- low to form four slmplt words. ted .n sufcr line or piny. At trick three, S UT R I J he discorded u spude from thll dummy -- u AVNT MARION WAS lti&MT.. NEVIiR MARR.'( IA MUSICIAN ANti ·al Pl£ ~ iao.:k, ruft'inl!. with ~~ f'O(IJ~ ~ 1\t~tl em ·~ A4 need now," 8111tl. B4·6 B7 A4 S~.:hollliiWCr Cu~tmncr~ ~IM'kltli Traffic elona atete route• 7 and 124 w11 backed up for more than an hour Wiid~eadey mornIna 11 workara for Edwerda Movlnt and Rlglna Inc. traneported a metelvt tul'blnl enalna Movies A! . Obituaries A! · (lneet) vie eaml truck from Waterloo Coal Tirmln.el to the Rollin& Hille Power Plant n11r Wllktavllle. Both hlahweye will be oloeed temporarily at verlou• tl.mtl o'Jir the next two deya, Sports B1·4 under tha eupervle!on of the State Hlahwey Petrol, so work criwa can trenaport lara• aenereWeat~er A:Z tora encttrsntformera to the powar plant 11 well, ('l'ony M, l.aach) · , ,e 1003 Ohio lltfll)' 'ublllhlnl Co. A6 sm11ll m\d qult:k ltmtls, wlllne nhlo t\'1 ohm In tt decl~ltltt 011 li.1tu1 uppll~utluns, In most cnK s, wlillc they '\Y11lt, 1\I:Clll'l:lllll! to Schtlilnovcr. The llrm will o11·~r rofrtlshtnents n x.t w ek, tlntl "For 1ft. Entirt Fmfti1V Saturdav,·June·29 10 am • 2 pm • HMC ed~ca~on & Conftrtnct Center FREE $CBEENINOS • Non•fa1Hng choltlllrol and gluco11, blood pranura, body fat onaiytl1, and much mort lor ACHS IDgnsl UPI IMu1t be accompanied by a porant If under 18,) ll S.V.rol dltplay• and health lnlormaHan will be on·hand 01 wtll. PRIIIONI DINSITY ICIIININOS C!wnt! 13'•1.......,..,. Wt !lw w!l 1M tha fnam 1 ·1 ;30 DID MEDICAL CENTER Discou ,. the H'ulzcr l>ilTC!I't•ncc www.holzer.org •J fl -· I �•P a :s . ~- and tky this weekend LOCAL BRIE S EMS,.. ,..,.u . tERO Y - . .J.;wn.:~ ...:ti.c"'t tla · t>een t\1\'\1 m M~~ l'L'>WllY l.'~>llllll\'1\ Ple..s \lllrt v ~'-U\1111 L . • ~. :l\:lU~. Jm11ititf .t CudeYi~. I I ' Vftoulht .-~~ I K'npton Vlnyt Aautng ~'":. Md~,~~yo\lt~ ~~~~~ .ton """"' '5~7'~' . \ " M $ \\\\\."iM\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ . . . ' \ ' \ l l l i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W\\\ ' " " ta•ttpQft .\ '~ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\',W\'.W\ . . .. \}P The Daily Sentinel ........,'*"~~ ~ ,.,~\\\\\\\WW•\W\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\. .. ~~ lUWi!lll\\\mmm.. M..tt Pil\ ~ "ttrt \\\\~\\\\\\\\\\\1.\ \l.W& ,.,., Senku ' Wl~)~l&i. Dol Jot. Rt. as & 160 Goltlpoll~, Ohlo· 7 0-446-2002 rttun.·Sat. 8·7 • Smt ll·S Valley Lumber & upply Co. 555 Pnk St. Mlddlep6rt~ Ohi6 740-992-6611 1~aoo.7aa.aaa4 Mon.-Frl. 7-S• Sat. 7-a Thomas &t.i$ . • Dolt Polnt Pl~a~ant, WV tx\.$ tioW:IMI<M\ tMiliU- . a\.• 8011 Ellens -28.98 KI'OQW- 19.83 &orf;'Wime! - Ud. - 1UO NSC-:!1 .91 OlkHI Radii 00-IT.e4 ........, . - ., ~ 0118-~ BBT -37.05 . . . . . -27.74 Pr•ar•• a\.6 . KMIIII - .88 Phonetic Offered by Mid-Valley Christian School ceo .~~$cliAI:NI.I:dl\ •• S$.92 ()ly tloldlng - 19.!10 Ooi-:!S.?O . 'h eMit """" ~.-.-~~.Olnl Oi'i \~'fit WM 304 67 .. 200 119.!11) GKNI.V - ~30 lfarltiv ~ -50 e.ll' ........... ~-MoQo.:l- .74 811i'lk One- 37.o::! BU - 1&.62 Oi:'M 1Jtt\ltltt Rt. ~ lly Pa** Mun•..Sllt. ~-? • Sm\d~ H..S - 0$8-22.45 GllnMII - 73.94 GllnMIBei:trit- -41.24 Qoe: milog Sltqls ~ 7.9:1 ~~:=.:..=,~'- Thomas ~10 Cllai••- 2.8$ . tMt Dtpliltc•.tt :aht Dul'llnl - 43.19 Af&T-8.~ '"C*,. ---· AEP-40.05 Ndt OOIIl- 22.25 M'ITec:t<I$8C- 29.50 Aolilanclll\c. - 3&.ea ~-~-~~ \rO ~~••.Willi ' ~till .w.tlll ll ~ 'Clll M I:MitciOolil'• alnkled lnhttrt trlnaplants LOCAL STOCKS . -. . 892-6249 for detalla - .li!·llll$1 L~ovN. �• Y _ . _r '~ ~, . ~- : ,~lJi If'"' ,., ,.. "" I~ ;1~ . ~~~~--: . i i ...Jif .I rt t rr !! 8 • r i h~J -~ ·g •-~ .. a -el- jJir f1 1 Jf lhf ,,, ... I • I -· • 1 5 $- ~il' ~~.~~~fr ~ II lU fW11 JIJ1 - t;l Q ~ n l .. ' . ' .. ·I!; a r~ iTrRi ' .J r 1 . 11mffll -- Jl ra ~ ~ 1 ~ ,, ~rrrr~ 1n11 . Jffr trr .,~ ' '''litl l . ... ~ M . ,til• !tli'~KJ ift! ~(;e: .. f}~~· ~~f~J~R·'J!il~ Ill 1;!1 i!J:iil ~i~liiiu -~ .t-1 :l(~ i1.'rf~ilH· ;fl~'~f~t: ., r .. ~ iJ>~ ~i ··~ •• ~ -~ .,. \012! .... r!·J · ~ :2 Oil ' . 8 . ~'f~ '"§'~ a. _,.. . _ if .,~§~~~~itl§.-tp~rJU -- -- - I '~Ill. .iU · » ~ ~~tt•!P' · -- -- r if lillJ·v r _ ~ l'fll. -1 ' " r ll ..... -~ · Ill~ 'i~~ · ~~~ ••" . C f.4 ....... f • ~ h';fi,l rdil fn ~~~ It I .- Eta • ~ 1':-.-rlj~ I A ; nt~di!!n lftlh!. Ur . "" .'HI m~ IJHUIH hU hUii-11" i od.- ft:illfrJtt.lh.~a~.L.!J f! Uil U. ·- l. I J t ft - _ ' I. , !f· ~ · rt _ ' •· tf , 't'·"' . · f!lf.tJ·P!r t s, I l i.l;~lfU~f'[~~~lfJtflttMfjl !J;t !~~.dt'~~fl t rJ .,_ l r ., JI, · e2 _____ [Ill ~Jt·f1JfllJ.Itr(r(Jwl !filfftt~IIJftf~ i11•j . ~rr r_Hr_ ~' _n.t.••" _lt. ~rt:~~~~ wunw1~1 ill~ ntmrtm~ mru nmu mnm tfm nn tmn m .... • I · · Jii(M;IH (ltr[lll l{~lfJl&Ulfl~,~~~~~~rf!lfllirilJil!t'rtff~l-.· liW(~I(~!If~JII! n lilt R'"" I J.f ..dhllfrsi&_rl.,.ht.i .. __ ( ~.~~ ~ u d! tbn.,u.J ..t If " "· ·· . h l 8 .. ~~<r-~4!'~f~ ili~J~JJI~IJI, ,,,.,,, ~· illll JJI11 !i~~~~~!~l IIIII ~ay ~PI~' ·i,~:i:_ ir * ·~ ~ ;..11 -.; ' -· · .r "'- - - "" · ~ {t ~ ~' · ~ J~tll ~ ~~ f~f.f~f~~., 1 5· ~-- ·- ~~~fl- i:'..et~ ... ~9~Jfl11 ... lll"llllll~l.n ~ 1 .ta~ ~It~~ t~Je ·- ~~I'> ~:~"'~g' E '~~-tig!,_.Sf ·if.'·~'-K .. -~!is. ~- E ,J..,~. ~~ ~~ rl,;~s~ f~rsi'r ri'i~&a~~!-t&q~· Hili · f ~i ~~.iff . ~fil ~-~~ ~ t f~{w!~f. -~ ~1.,!1 ( lft~~ J~~ N~n_ & if~ a~~; ~ii~ ~f ~!.~f. ~·· .a_,;}; h::: ~~ : e~· '.H8 ha ~. '• L .-• . - • t. ! l·flli 1!7 ~lrJil · . i1i i JJrltl! .--------.. . . , . ·•.m·--~···••nm...... • r • �I ••• .... 1.; • ,. tr J I .I ••• \ -- ,,di , • 772 :n -...... -·mo.,--,;,. -=·"' .... 5 7 hp a A7 on - - "" 'Iii&'. ·sa P .... 0 5 ' .... ---Gflife Z&J, --- ........, ATIO AI. VIE KO n- w . ... mt 'n ... CoJWeSS slwuld heed Hart-Rudlnan~ em6er munittg .r. , . .......... 1llho lose years of lik Jw.Jrind lliJ a.. DRACKE'S VIEW wJj'twr J"" tlw -PY~: Couvias 1Jws for"" imts 1bey 4id - -iXIIIliDit '4loUJd l!e aJI''f'"'~ J!etil!d. Alld i'he) ..a.n.o!do"l ha>l'e 10 'to IO<JOIIIt to ~ fur lL h-.l!nak! 1lie ~ . ~ . . , ~ 10 prisl!lllose -t\iltiijlhiJit. 'Mien !hey :tf!1- ~ -..: few. « IIIII ~ WIEu 1IJe gc>W!iiunc::nl wiUI@)y ~like!; tiNy ........ 's ~- 10am .a 1M~!!- .enjoy frieeds ad~~ oc huiJd .a life.. .._ (he governRirDI Dtltds 10 llllk ap fOr IIIII im!!!!odire~ .upon dJe peiSOO's !Please "tel. ~ J:S ~ ~ las IIIII ""*'4"".,. 1• lhose ...:.0 Friday, June 28 & June29 ~--~·~-lotos~ . _ oea lhdn - lillz an ·-00ps· tban lbe they aR. --'Wi'R not .qualified lO put a~ :JIIMQJQ -lleiqg ~ l!ehitld l!iiJos, bill~ :ut: ~ 1llho -lR. 'Many ·pc"bple in hri<inn .are 'Se!luaiJy .and pbysiaiiJy al!I'SCd, -oompoUndiqg liijili;-;- of tmfair ~. lb f3cL ~is Jt:aiJy noibittg-socidy<~~n.do IO<lOillpensaiC propk wbo:ut: wroagly-ronvicRd 'lba's~~ -~ · .oor-Critnibal jusliGr'S)'Siem puts gc~J a~ burden of proof ~ lht ~- The 'Silvt'J" lillill¥. may be .dial technology, ~ &qg ONA~ wrU fur<::e .a -dl:lclasc in dJe · nuJObtor of itniOGents l!iebind lws. In the meamime. .oor '5l3leS ~ diem ~suion for w1lial ihey ~ .ellduR!d Th:at lhUSI .come .. .a le\lel dl3l 'Will a))M. thmi 10 R'build d1eir lives. . •• • ~ * All regular and sale priced apparel, hosiery, jeweliy and fashion accessories TODAY lN HISTORY BY THE ~lliTED i'RESS IJhdlty is Thursday, June :n, lbe I 18th 4ay of 2002. 'J'bere .are 1:87 4ays left in the year. -· Thday'S Hjghl~ht in History: -on Jube '27. 1950. Pr~nt Truman (11'0000 -the Air fior-ce .and 'Na"Y into the Ko~U~J -conflict ful~ng It call fr~m the U .N . Sealrity C.OUI!Cil for member nations to help :Sooth K~r41lrtpel..an invasion from tbe North. '()n .this -dale: ln 1S44., ).Wrmon leader JOseph 'Smith .and his brother, Hyrum. wer~ killed by .a mob in~ lll. · ln 1:847, ~York and Boston were linked by te\egn.ph wi~. In 1~3. -the ~ Y~rk -stod: market a-ashM. ln 1~ ~ FBI .annooooed the -capture of ei,gbt Nazi -saboteurs who had been put .ashore from a snbmarine -Oil ~ Y-01\.'OS Long lsland. ln I-9:5/, more than '500 people were killed when Hurr-icane A'tldR!y slltmtllbd thfbll!h ooastaJ Looisiaila and ~as. WASHINGTON TODAY In l%9, patrons at the Sto~ll Inn, a gay bar in New VoB:'s~mvich Vill~-clashM 'With police in 311 inci-dent «Jbsidl:red the bi r:th -of the gay ~bts movement. In l~7S, f«mer White House .oounsel John W. ~n tolil ~the Senllte W~te -committee .abOOt an ".enemies list"' kept by tbe Nixon 'White &use. IJn t-977, -the 'Suf!re~ <Coon Stl1lclc .00"'" state laws and bar .associatioh rules that had prohibited lawyers from .advertising their f~ for routine :serviees. ln 1-980.. P~ident O.rtei- si,gned legislation reviving US. has mixed record on installing new leadership n• ~r:aft r~.ation . IJn 1'99i, Suf!retne Court Justice ThurtOOd Marsball, the 'firS! bllld: .to sit ()n the nation's hi,ghest -ooutt, .annouooed his ~rernent. ~"years >ll8o: Authoritie1l 'fonnd the body ()f kidnapped 1Exx0 n -executive 'Sidney J. Reso buried in a makeshift :gr•ve i_n Bliss ~iver'Sillte P.ar'k in New Jersey. (The couple 'i.iho lcidnaf!ped and killed 'R<sO, Arthur .and 'rene Seale, ~re lllter.oonvictoo •nd :sen~enoed ro rprison.) Five )'ears~: The Supreme Coon threw.out a key part -of the Br.ady -gun-oontrol law, "Saying the federal government -could t10t make local police decide whether jle<lple .are fit to buy hahd~ns. However, the oourt left intact the fi~-day w•ittng period f(ll' gun pllTchases. · '()ne )'elit .ago: l1'he IUilited Nations oollCIUded a three-day -summit oo IHlV/A'IDS •fter adopting a !blueprint which set . to'Uih ~r:gets for_ reduci~ _infection rates and called for · protettmg the nghts of mfected people. Actor Jack LemlnOn ~ioo in ~s Angeles •t -age 76. f.oday 's Bil'thdays: ~ain Kang-aroo~" Bob Keeshan, .; is ~S. 18u~ -exOOlltive Ross ~erot ~s 1Z. Opera sif1$er Atrna Motfo ~s <IS. The f{!i'llltr <:hawman <Jt the lomt Oliefs ~ Staff, Army Gen. John 'Shali'lcashVili, is 66. • F<Yrmer Interior Seoretacy Broce Babbitt is ·64. Si~er· music!all '&roce Johllstoll (T'he 'Beach Boys) \s 00. Actress ulia OUffy 4s ~I. A<ltress Isabelle Adjani ~s 4 7. Country _ -singer tmie Mo~an is ~ - Actor Briall Drilli~er is -42. A~ f•y M~uire is. 27. O?spel singer l.etgh Na~h ('SiXJ>ence Nooe the iRlcher) 1s 26. Actress Madyltn 'Sweeten is ~ 1. 'fhougllt for Tooay: -lt is no simple matter to pause in be midst<Jf-one's'll'laturity, 'Whelllife is full coffuoction, to ~xamine What .are ~he lprinci;ples which oontrol that func· t'ioning."- Peat1 :S. Duck, American author (U!92-1973). ' --. ~-~ .... ·• ... BY 8 GIJ':UM . genemlly believe military action against charges. Although much of Latin America felt WA'SHINGtQN - I f it's any oonso- Iraq would not have a l~al basis. Most lation to Y.asser Arafat, he has a lot of also fumly rejected 'Bosh s demand that the unilateral U.S. action was unwaroompany. The United States 'bas a long Arafat be removed as a oohdition for ranted, U.S. officials can respond that history of tryi~ 'tO get rid of foreign peace. witb Noriega gone, Panama has enjoyed leaders who don t measure up. Latin America and the Caribbean ·l 12 years of democratic stability. Some methods are more -decorous have been favored hunting grounds for President Reagan's administration tban others. President Bosh made American presidents eager for regime sponsored a Nicaraguan rebel force to !mown ·his -desire that Araf.at be change. fight pro-Cuban Sahdinista Daniel removed in a nationally tele\lised . One_exampleis_Cuba, where a Senate Ortega. Eventually, it was Nicaragua's address. ~rntttee found m 1975 there had been voters who !OOk care of !bat regime ElseWhere over the years, U.S. elfons ei_ght CIA-sponsored attempts on the change, electing a moderate in 1990. at regime change llave been less ~ntle- lire of President Fidel Castro. {Castro U.S. troops deposed a leftist $Ovemma:nTy. In Ibis category arc ·outright says there were many more.) A genem- ment in Grenada in 1983, Amencan jet assassination, invasions, oovett plots. t:ion _latet, Castro is still ~round. The fighters atta~ked Libya three years ""Peace requires a new .tnd -different offic1al pohcy oowadays 1S to apply later, appeanng to target the comPalestinian leadership," Bosh said pressure to nudge Castro into promot- pound of longtime leader and Monday. his measured tones masking tng democracy and free market American bugaboo Moammar Gadhafi one of the most significant develop- changes. at one point He survived but now ments in America's loog and 110metimes T1te Bush administration is not fussy seems somewhat tamer than he once tortured involvement in the Middle about who dismantles the totalitarian did. East s~rocture Cast_ro has e~ted. If Castt:n . Old timers can remember two early Sometimes the United States, in its h1mself does 1t, so be 1t But no one 1s U.S. reg1me-change successes: Iran in seareh for new leadership abroad, has expecting that will happen. 1953 and Guatemala in 1954 both .the luxury of broad international silp· .Castro was also the protagonist of orchestrated by the CIA. Both .,;suited ,J )ort, as in the air and land campaign America's most embarrassing regime in the emergence of regimes friendly !hat led to the ouster of the ruling change initiative. He easily disposed of to the United States but with limited Taliban militia in Af.ghanistan 1ast a U.S.-.rtained Cuban exile force at the backing at home, panly because of November. ' Bay of 'Pigs in 196t. . poor human rights records. Much of the world showed under· President Clinton sent troOps to Haiti ln Iran, the long-term outcome was a ~nding for Bush's decision to use in .1994 to oosta military cliquetha~ had major · set~ack for Washington. An force against a goveriiment the .United se1zed power from an elected prestdent ant1·Amer1can Islam1c radical regime States said was oomplicit in the Sept. 11 three years earlier. lntemationally, the was installed in 1979 and remains. rerroris.t attacks. invasion drew few protests, having Bush , has branded Iran an "a:tis of Bosh alw wants wmebody other than received the blessing of the U.N. evil" country but has not demanded Saddam Husse.in running Iraq, and ~uicy Ccooncil beforehand. new leadership there. The administraforceisastrongpossibility.lfhechoosllle first Bush administration sent lion is counting on the Iranian people es that option, bowever, international troops to Panama in 1989 to evict and to bring that about. backill!_is like\y to be scant. · . ~t Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. i}n (Geo~e Gedda /~a.~. coverrd foreign The EUropeans, so coften Wtth th~ antt-<lemocrat who was wanted m the qffatrs for T/1e Assoc~ated Prt3s since United States rluring limes of crisis, United States con drug trafficking i968.) · · ' ' ,, -~·----~----~------------------~-------- �•• IU b "'J .......,..•. •. ,_ 1 • ?TI The Daily Sentinel PageB1 . 11 JamS J"1''~)4 "dCr .I _,..., I I Lettu•es HUNllNGTON,.W.VaThe Mdlall Univasity .athleOc tide« office has soY oot alkttwtent of 6,000 tickets ro..ttte Smtembe£ 12 rootban~ at Vifiinla Tech. "'""- wbo purcllased ~ "'~ the Mmhall Ticket Office will ~ive their lkk«s later In the sum- ««its mer. h is ~~ible that the MMSI\all Th:kcl Office will ttooeive Mditional tidrets for the pme from VlQllnia Tech. Rms $till interested in putd!asing liclrets :are renrour~ 1t1 con~t the ticket .office about getting on the walt1118 list. The numbers to <:all :are 14!00·The-Heft!, or ~'~%-Herd Of yoo can visit the officials Marshall web site at www.herdtone.Qml. . Virginia Ted\ wtll NOT be Miracle ..... atOU $tiling individual game tick- ' ets ltl this :game, therefure tiCkets will not available from the 1'bcb ticket office. Coop• lanes. · aMarcury . Escapades in History • Hands-on historit ~· ~at The Olstle, 418 FOOnh s~. 9 a.m. ltl 3:30 p.m. and Friday. Attivities include music, an, tnlfts, carriage and trolley · rides. Camp fashioned l\lr kids tnttrina pies 3-5. Fee Is $15 P:tl"~ for 001\•tnem· bers, $1l.50 fur members, and Includes all materials, beverages and snlileb.l\lr infonna· lion; aill740-373-4l80. · 11\lt~day Fenton Art .Glass Sale . • Billy Graham Crusade Billy Oraham Crusade and I:OI'ICeltS at Paul Brown Stadium Thursday through Saturda)'. 7 p.rn. Musical auests mclude Michael W. Smith, Oeorge Beverly Shea, : • Cliff Barrows, DC 'I'lllk, Nicole C. Mullen, Kirk Franklin. Speakers include Anthony Munoz. For lnfor. DlaUOn, call 513-35 1-6040. Ray Charles in concert • Hailed as both a notional treasure and intemationill Icon, 12-lime Ommmy Awurd winner Rny Charles will be h\ com:ert at 7:30 p.m. Saturtlay ot the Jerome Schottenstein Center. Ttckets are $27, $37 ond $49.50. Porlting Is hi. For ticket lnfonmllion, eall I· 8()0.00-BUCKS (462-8257), or purchase tickets online 111 Ttcketmnster.com. · J 54th . .. I.osVtejos Bh""'uitus • I Jl, 21 Mingtop pick; MU's Slay taken ..,......,.......,.... )Ins .}lim 1 lL I B-52\ a Punk rock veterans the B-52 's will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the PromoWest Pavilion, located nt 405 Nell Avenue. Tickets are $27 if purchJ~sed In advant-e und $30 the day of the show. All tickets are aen· eral admission, standing room only. For information or to order tickets, call 614" 431-3600. Ortler online at Ttcketmaster.com. Indigo Girls a Feminist follt group Indigo Oirls In c:onc:ert willi Nonb Jones at 6:30 p.m. Saturdll,y at PromoWest Pavilion, looated at 405 Neil Avenue. Ttckets Me $29 If purchased in ndvanc:e and $34 the dny of the show. All tickets Me aen· eral admission, . standing room only. For Information or to ortler tickets, call 614431·3600. Ortler online at Tlcketmaster.com. Jewel in concert I Now throo&h Aua.ll, annual Fenton Ari Glass lent Sale, .UO Cwline AYel'lue, Williamstown, W.Va. Monday-Friday1 8 a.m. -8 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. No admission tee. 1\lr llifor. matlon, ·call 1·80().319·7793. a Pop sensation Jewel in ton· cert at 7 p.m. Sunday at PromoWest Pavilion, located at 405 Neil Avenue. '1\cktts ure $45 for mrnec~ seattna and $30 for lawn -~o~~~. For infor· _.,. mation or to order tickets, call 614-431·3600. Order online at Tlcketmaster.com. Art~ • McConnelsville Art Walk, Satwday Md-SundaY, ll a.m.-2 ~.m., . Historic Donwtown McConnelsville. Art, music, clowns face painting, historical tou'rs. For · Information, 740-962-3200. Crow'a Family Re taurant F«<tru''ltr .Kentilc:ly Frl«l ClllckM • ' ' " aada PHOENIX (AP) ·Cynthia C9oPer tes\Jtned as · cooch of the Phoenix Mercury hours before the tcilm 's 6~·53 win over the Se;~ttle Storm, Cooper was 19-23 less than l 112 years into her first head wachlna job. Silt IUid husband, IJryan Dyke, are the piirei\t$ ~:>rtwlns bom June IS with tbe assishll'lce of ll surro· gate mother. NEW YORK (AP) - Yao Ming went from Olina to Houston on a nillht when the NBA draft had a bigger fore1gn influence than ever before. and Antonio McDyess was dealt to the New York Knicks in the major trnde of the day. The 7-foot-5 Yao, who gained clearance from the Chinese national federation to play in the NBA only hours earlier, was Slay selected first overall by the Rockets on Wednesday night. h marked the first time a foreign player whO did not play college ball in the United Slates went No. I in the draft. The Knicks and Nuggets pulled off the night's bi~esl trade, with McDyess and the 25th p1ck, Frank Williams of Illinois, going to New York in exchange for Marcus Camby, Mark Jackson and the ri!:Jhts to the seventh overall pick, "Nene" H1lario of Brazil. The were a few other deals, too. The three-time defending champion Los Angeles Lakers aequired the rights to Missouri guard Kareem Rush, along with CA'ICM M CAtctt CAN -Cincinnati's Jason La Rue Is safe at home plate, after being driven In by a Todd Tracy Murray, from Toronto for Lindsey Walkl!r .sacrifloe fly ln the second inning as ChiCago Cubs catcher Todd Hundley bobbles the ball Wednesday. (AP) Hunter and the rights to the 27th pick, · Chris Jefferies. Philadelphia traded the 16th pick, Czech guard Jiri Welsch, ·to Golden State for a future first-round pick and a future frrst· or second-round pick. Orlando traded the I Sth pick, Chris Borchardt, lo Utah for the I Sth pick, Ryan Humphrey, and a CHICAGO (AP) - Sean Casey average," Casey said. "That is the and he is such a good guy," Casey · second-round pick, and Sacramento dealt knew it was just a matter of time way that 1~ 'gllme Is. I learned that said. "You never like to see that ·the·29th pick, Gonzaga's Dan Dickau, to . until the Cincinnati Reds' bats over the yellfS." Atlanta for a future No. I pick. happen and obviously it was totally But the biggest news of the night cenwould heat. up again. Jimmy Haynes (8·6) won for the accidental." .. Casey knocked fifth time in seven starts, allowing tered around the huge center from Bere ( 1-9) dropped to the ground · Cubs starter Jason three runs and nine hits in six as trainers came out to assist. Shanghai. Bere out With a line drive off the innings. He struck out five and Casey, obviously concerned, took Yao did not attend the draft at Madison pitcher's right knee and also hit one walked one. Haynes has already his helmet off and shook his head. Square Garden, staying in Beijing for of four Cincinnati homers as the matched last season win total. training with his national team. Yao Bere was helped up and ~alked off Reds beat Chicago 8·6 Wednesday. shared high-fives and handshakes with "The thing is that I really didn't field with a severe bruise to the Todd Walker, Adam Dunn and pitch that bad last year, just the the his family as commissioner David Stern knee. X-rays were negative, but he Juan Encarnacion also homered for record made it look a lot worse than announced the pick. won't make his next start on . the · Reds, who are 33-23 with it was," Haynes said. "This is a new start in my basketball il\iured star Ken Griffey Jr. out of With one out in the third inning, Monday at Florida. and life career," Yao said through an "I can think o( better spots to be. the starting lineup. Cincinnati has interpreter. "There will be a new chalCasey hit a line drive that ricohit in," Bere said. "It didn't get the scored 13 runs in two wins after lenge for me. I am confident I will learn cheted off Bere's right knee into kneecap, jusnhe bone on the sides. ~ettlng 15 during an ei!ht·game from the NBA and improve myself." fosing streak which ended Thesday. foul territory. The ball went far I've been hit a few times on the The choice of Yao at No. I was expect~ "lt is a lona season, it is a 162 enough for Casey to make second thigh, calf and other places, but that ed, although the Rockets went through a one got me pretty good." few nervous days leading ~p to the draft ~ames. Some hmes are gO<?d, some with a double. "It scares you, and Bere and I umes aren't good, some umes are PIHsa see Racls, .B2 P...sesee Plck.B2 played a couple of years together NBA gone, Cincy hot Reds ~f&lcly .:to ....,.sister • DALLAS (AP) - Utah J)IU center Grell Ostertag is ready to donate a kidney Thursday to his younger sister., who lias beel'lln need of a tntnsphmt since her kidneys failed in March. Redmen baseball inks River Valley's Gibbs . \ He has also been a also played basketball and golf all Rio Grande. RIO GRANDE -· River Valley member of the Meigs four years at River Valley. "Proximity mainly, but I am interHigh School standout baseball player American Legion Gibbs is excited with the opportuni- ested in the new interactive media Dustin Gibbs has deoided to shly . · Team the past two ty to play at the college level. course here and playing baseball." close to home to play his college ball. years. "I'm pretty excited about it," he Both Gibbs and Coach Wamimont The 6-4, 185-poond hurlertms com· • As a student he said. "1'111 one that believes it's indicated that he would probably mltted to play at the University of Rio achieved a 3.4 grade al\l'ays better to learn to new stuff and pitch for the Redmen. Grande. point average and I'm pretty excited and ready to play." "We're looking for guys with good Gibbs also played in the outfield for was named to the He didn't think playing for the local attitudes and potential and (Dustin) the Raiders. He was named the National Academic university would be any added pres- has a great deal of potential," · Defensive Player of the Year last year =Honor Roll and ~ar­ Warnimont said. "You can't teach 6-4 for River Valley and was solid at the nered the Umted sure for him. "I'm about used to it, now," Gibbs and 185 pounds and I'm looking forplate, batting .330 With five home . klO ORANDE - The States Marines runs and 23 RBL University of Rio Grande Distinquished Athlete Award as a said. "I've been in high school and its ward to working with him on the (pressure) pretty much been with me mound." Gibbs was the named the team's Redwomen will conduct two senior. Dustin ·is the son of Kimberly sessions of volleyball camp outstanding pitcher of the year as a Gibbs is a versatile athlete as he the whole time." Gibbs gave his reasons for choosing Gibbs. Bt~aln this summer. · sophomore. The first session will be h'eld July 7-10 and will be for Individuals In grades 7·9. The s~nd sessiOI\ will be held July 11-12 and will be a vnr· sity team camp. · . The camp will have outsttlndinll features of a camp t· · shirts, evaluations and vari· ous awlll'ds. The cost of the Individual · WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Sampras, Olivier Rochus. but the 5-foot-5 Belgian O~tmp is $185 per camper out. Agassi, gone. Safin, done. dynamo outhustled him on Centre Court and while the tellll'l camp costs After only two rounds of play at won 6-2, 6-4, 3·6, 7·6 (1). $11$ per player. Wimbledon, three of the biggest names in Next went sixth-seeded Sampras, who dug Meals will be provided bY men's tennis ate going home. himself into a two-set hole and fell 6-3, 6-2, the University of Rio Grande. In one of the most extraordinary days at the 4-6, 3-6, 6-4 to I45th-ranked George Bastl on All c~~mperi Will be houlled in AU England Club.• seven-time chamrion Pete Court 2 - becoming the latest high-profile ihe colleae resident halls. Sampras, 1992 wmner Andre Agass and No. casualty at the "graveyard of champions." For more information or 2-seeded Mamt Satin all lost Wednesday It was the earliest Wimbledon exit in II make reservations for the throwing the toumwnent wide open. years for Sampras, considered the greatest camp, contntt Coach Fields "It's been a weird and wacky day," former grass-court player. And it came against a play740) 245-749~ o.r 1·8 · three-time champ John McEnroe said. "If ·er who got into the draw only as a "lucky •720 1. Mall to Pats there are any questions about the men's draw loser" following the injury withdrawal of dll, Redwomen Volley I being wide open, then it's good news. Some Felix.Mantilla. Camp, · Unive~lty of Rio guys can believe who didn't believe before." Then, in what rank.~ as an even bigger surGraniie, Rio Grande, Ohlo Safin, the 2000 U.S. ()pen champion and prise, No. 3 Agassi was swept in sll'aight sets 45674. . I GOT HIM - Paradom Srlchilphan of Thailand reacts after current leader in the 200~ ATP Champions on Centre Court 6-4, 7·6 (5), 6-2 by 67th· Make check or money defeatlna Andre A&l&sl In their Men'S SlnQies, second round Race, was the frrst to go. lbe. Russian had an order pay1blc to Redwomen I l-inch height advantage over 63rtl-ranked Pia. . Ml Ill ..... 12 matct'l on tl'tl Ctn~ Court et WimbledOn WedneSday. (API Volleyball Camp. ~ ) . 'I :: R1clwonaen :: volleyblll to host camps Tradition takes a beating at Wimbledon Centre Court �P p82•TheD lySt lLOII a at nt)t ! Bengals taking -a hard line against supplement usage ClNCINNATI (AP) -Jeff Burris bad to do the NFL ha\1: noc been oo the u!Hftd-up.~ his homework on the NFL's latest banned Wood Slid ~Y- wM:my ba\-e been substa~ coonec:ted to suJII)Iemmt cornpmies. Bef~ The Cincinnati ~ comerblcl: takes the NFL tested- for stMlids, lllllll)' .,.~ seasonal llleru medianes and wasn't sure in\'Oived in lh:lt COIIIIIIm:e. The same goes w&ther ~y contain traces of for trainers. epfledrine. now banned by the "The corruption of strength coaches lllld of J.ea&ue. · trainers at the pro level. the college level and MEverything ~ put in your body you're the high school level, the corruption of perrespnnmble for, Burris said. "You have to be sona1 !Jlliners lllld ~e who you run into at c:arefullbout it. A lot of guys ue going to be ""IllS 15 11.,.'eSOI'IIe. c:oncemed.. . "" Since the . NFl.. approved the ban, some There's ~ reason. Random drug testing plar:rs have gone to Sparling and asked if for ephedrine begins Monday, :and any ~;~layer their supplements tootain ephedrine. His who teSts positive can be suspended for four response: 'lben:'s 110 wav to tell for sure games -one-fourth of the regular season. ...___ t. 1 ed b ........ The lesoue and the pl:a,.....,• association ._...use supp1ements llllell I regu at y u~<: ..., '- _,_. Food and Drug Administration. aarecd on the ban last September. mUAmg the · · "Just because it's not listed on the bottle lllFl.. the first professional spons league in the . nation to do so. Ephedrine is a stimulant doesn' t mean it's not in the p1ll," he said. found in many diet supplements, and there) "That's why players are really c:oneerned, and . evidence it can contribute to strokes, seizures should be. It's an unregulated industry and, and heart problems. because of that, 'street speed' such 11s Burris and others who take asthma, cold or ephedrine is used in a lot of these things. allergy medicines have been told to check "One thing 1 tell guys on a regular busis is with team trainers to see if the medicines con- just because it's found in a health food ston: tain ephedrine. Bengals trainer Paul Sparling doesn't mean it's necessarily healthy. The said those medications won't be a problem. problem is that because it's not regul11ted, you "A key is making sure they' re not taking don't know what ·you're pulling into your · those types of cold medicines with ephedrine body." in them on top of something else," Sparling The concern with ephedrine is that it can said. "And, one of the things that will be cause too much stimulation for an athlete's important is to make sure players are using body, which already is under stress. over-the-counter medications as directed." "You figure that with training camp in the Bengals players will have no excuse if they middle of July and August and the g11ines that test positive .for ephedrine. Sparling and we play on Sunday afternoon in full gear with strength coach Kim Wood are known around high heat atld humidity, .they're afready at · the league for their hard ·line against using risk," Sparlin~ said. "The adrenaline has your drugs to try to increase performance - a heart ratt gomg, and now you're going to stance that doesn't always sit well with play- take something that accelerates it even more? ers. The body has its limits to what it can toler"The players know where I stand," said ate." Wood, the Bengals' strength coach for 27 'Sparling and Wood figure the threat of a years. ''The first thin~ they're going to hear four-g~me suspension will force. players who from me is 'You don t need to take that It's are usmg supplements to recons1der. going to hurt you.'" "! don't know if more people will listen Wood has been an ·outspoken opponent of h · h b h • 1 • 1 ·f · steroids and other performance-relaied drugs, now 1 an 10 1 e past, ut 1 ey re Iota •oo s I taking po.sitions not always shared around the they get caught and get punished," Wood trn• ILCOM 2002 NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS 252Uppar RlvwRd. Gallipolis, OH • ltci-OH 12 992-2825 Valley Lumber NFL· ~- ~-~~~k~~~~oo "Many strength coaches in the history of substitute for, as Paul Brown used to say, running on your own gas." Beating from Pap II ranked Paradom Srichaphan of Thailand. By the time the day was over, landmarks had been set. . . Sampras and Agassi - the greatest American players of their generation - had never both lost so early at a Grand Slam tournament other than at the French Open. For the first time in the Open era, five of the top-eight seeded men's players have been ehminated before the third round - No. 7 Roger Federer and No. 8 Thomas Johansson lostTuesday. · And only half the second-round matches had been completed, with No. I Lleyton Hewitt and No. 4 Tim Henman scheduled to play Thursday. Hewitt was paired against French qualifier Gregory Carraz and Henman against Australian qualifier Scott Draper. There have no major upsets in the women's field, with No. 8 Sandrine Testud the highest- Reels · seeded casualty. Top-seeded Venus Williams, chasing her third straight Wimbledon title, was to face Virginia Ruano Pascual on Thursday for u place in the third round. No. 3 Monica Seles, No. 5 Kim Clijsters and No. 6 Justine Henin also were to play second-round matches. The bottom half of the men's draw has been decimated, with the Nos. 2, 3 and 6 seeded players out. No. 5 Yevgeny Kafelnikov and No. II Andy Roddick - who both won Wednesday - are the highest seeded players left.· The upsets could open the way for bigservers Greg Rusedski (No. 23) and Richard KrJ\jicek to make a run through the bottom h~ . · With Sampras and Agassi gone, Krajicek is the only remaining former champion left amon$ the men. · . . KraJicek, who won in 1996, is playing his first major event since undergoing elbow surgery two years ago. He out(asted American James Blake 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 11-9 and next plays Srichaphan. · in two days- a two-run shot -in the fifth off Juan Cruz. Later in the inning, Larkin hit an RBI grounder to score Austin Keams - who had tripled- to make it 8-2. NoTES: The Reds tied a season high with the four homers. ... Larkin made a tremendous ,play in the fourth. With two outs and runners on second and third, framPipB1 pinch-hitter Angel Echevarria grounded a ball deep in the hole at shortstop, · which Larkin backhanded and quickly threw - with precision - to first, getting him by a quarter-step.... Bere has not won in 13 starts since April 12.... Kevin Tapani lost nine decisions in a row last season. Cincinnati's Barry Larkin left in the fifth after getting muscle spasms in the right side of his neck and upper shoulder. Reds manager Bob Boone said that Larkin will take Thursday off and is day to day. Todd Hundley and Fred McGriff homered for the Cubs. McGriff's solo shot in . the ninth inning tied him for 24th place on the career list with Griffey . and Jose Canseco with 462. Danny Graves came on with a runner on first and one out and allowed an RBI single to Bill Mueller before getting his 23rd save. Wal~ Jed off the ~arne by hitting Bere's first p1tch just inside the right-field foulpole for his fourth homer. One out later, Dunn hit his I 5th homer to make it 2-0. "Walker got us goin$ with that home run, first fitch of the game and kind o set the tone for us," Casey said. . Haynes got an RB~ on a safety-squeeze bunt m the · second, and after two Cubs throwing erron, Walker hit a o.t tJQ aciUIIYI PCIIf« willie yoli sacrifice fly to make it 4-0. Olllllllanect br Wlfllmltll, Tommy ~ Mueller and Mark Bellhom Jollll,l.Ma Plynn ao,1e. llld d~.,IOI had COIIMCUtive RBI sinalcs larry hl'll..tllcl, yoli thle for the Cubs in their hail of po.tlr . .,. ........... .............. .... .... 555 Park St Q.a cit'out our fill liP ollllll Middleport .•liM•• .... .992-6611 lttlan 1101MtMIIn PofMfoy 1'40 11171111 ON THE TUBE UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS I BUSCH SERIES I "-: GNC LNe Witt 250 I ._, The MIIMIIIM Mile. West ~Ilia. 'Mac, "11'11*- t-mlle Ml . . I When: Sunday, 1:30 p.m. EDT. · De4tntllng Cl!lmp!On: G<tgllillle I lluec:h -MOld: GAOg Billie, 102.389 ~­ ••• 1-Niw ~and Otnver tradtcl aalectlons. SecOIICI Round 30. Golden Stall, Stew~ Logan, g, ClndnniU 31. Chicago. Roger Mason Jr., g, Vllglnll 32. Mernphla, Robert Ardllbllcl, f, tuinola 33. Otrwer, VIncent 'l'llrblough, f, ~ 34. Milwaukee (from Houston), Din Gldluric, UCLA 35. CIMiand, Carlos Boozer, I, Duke Pick from Pip II , to the draft while they waited to learn whether he would receive clearance from his national team. Yao had earlier reached a severance aweement with his professtonal team, the Shanghai Sharks. The Chinese federation was concerned about Yao's availability for national team commitments, but an agreement was reached earlier Wednesday. Mnr$hall University's Tamar Slay, a 6-7 guard out of Beckley, W.Va., was taken with the 54th pick by the New Jersey Nets. Jay Williams, a junior guard from Duke who was . the nalional player of the . year, went second to the c. .1 ~1 . 2001 . A LOOK AHEAD b-11'1ded rtghla to Golden Still. . c-Ortando and Utah lradtcl aMctlona. tl-'lbronto and L.A.I.IIttlllradtcl selectlona. , • Traded riDhta to Atlanll. • f.Traded rlg"hla to Orlando and Orlando lraded to ; Mllwallkee. • It-Traded rlghll to~. : fl.Traded l'lllh!a to Philadelphia. 1-Tradld rlghta to Orlando. . ' JaTradld rtghla to CIMiend. I I I. . IIIICII Clllllllf•'IQ *Old: l<.e-M HaNict<, 12U74 rr(lh, .Mle 29. 200t , Storyllue: The Milwaukee Mite, toct.ttd et ltle slte olltle Wisc;«<sln State Alit, ~lasted Busch n~tes In t984 and t98S.then the HM$.111 t 993 under the new m~negement of Ce~ Haas. '*'ntd . I CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS I "-: GNC 1M •m I ._, The Mllweul<ft Milt. West ~IIi$, Wltc, Wilen: Sa~ 1:30 p.m, EDT. 1 Dt1<tllellno Clllmplon: 'ltd MuagtT~a · ~'IM:k- MOld: G~tg Bmlt. 11011.714~, ~3,1999. I C!lllltiMn '1M:k qullllylnt .-d: G<tg l!lftle, 1 21 . 102~ , July 2. 1999. I Storvtlnt: The Milwaukee Mill Is One of ltle . !OngHt ltandlng In \tit 1Mk StrtM, hilving I hosted In-~~~ ell:h olltle tl!ltSMn - aons. E!lth Ollt\ll ser!M' ftrtl !our Champions 1 1\aa won In Milwaukee, Crow's Fantily Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. . Reserved Stewart finally ' shares some thoughts Chicago Bulls. Williams State Warriors, and newly guve liugs rather- than hand- · hired Memphis Grizzlie~ shakes to his family before president Jeny West mad11 donnihg 11 Bulls cap and his first personnel move for walking onstage. team other than the Lo$ This marked the second Angeles Lakers. · straight year the Bulls got the With the No. 4 pick, West second overall pick. A year chose Drew Gooden of ~o, they acquired teen·ager Kansas, a 6-foot-10 junio~ l}'son Chandler from the Los power forwlltd and first-team Angeles Clippers for. Elton All-America selection. Tho Brand In a miljor draft-night Big 12 Player of the Year: deal, Chandler, attending the wtio averaged 19.9 p.oint~ Bulls draft in Deerfield, 111., last season, would join a donned a Williams jersey for Grizzlies frontcourt that the occasion. already includes ~han~ This year's draft had no Battier and Rookie of thq shortage of trade talk, with Year Pau Gasol. . several teams trying to move Denver, 'Choosing fifth; into the top 10 or acquire one selected center !)likolo~ the veterans - including Tskitishvili of Benetto~ McDyess. Andre Miller and Treviso in Italy. , Baron Davis whose Indiana forward Jared names had been prominently Jeffries went lith to th~ mentioned in trade rumors Washington Wlzlltds. • throughout the day. Kentucky Wildcats for~ Mike Dunleavy of · Duke wlltd Th_yshaun Prince weni went third to the Golden · to Detroit at No. 23. ·' By AL LliVlNII Cox Newa SOrvlce a T • • • • • • •• • • • •. Scmoma. caur. Rucki's luck. changes Nadeau's late-race trouble gives Yates driver first '02 win ..• • • • • '.. • Uordon to tnke owr tht! Winstot'l Cup polniNil'Dd. He 1\tlt"'hld In wh1nnd hnvu SterlhttJ Mm•lln llnloh OOth ut• worse. Gordon had the lood !IIIL'C tho l!<.'<tmtllop. •nd Murl In hmt ju:~t tnkun tim No. 40 llOOt!t> <u tho gn<'ll!ll', his ti<IY tlono In by " htn•nod· u~ tn1~ or, •• • • •• • • Gmuon miiL'II hi • No, ~4 Chuvrolutlntfl tlw KUnlj!U, too. Hrokl!n t>etu•l(t\[\f. flnlshL•I :17th, Mnrlln mulntalnc<l hlsiL"'d hut lost 411tl<llnt ~ ho'• now11:1 point! <dll~HI uf Mu<'k M<ll'tht, who nni~Md 1'\uVtlttlh hi tlhl Nn. !l ~\n'tl . Oordon now Is n:a l•ulntl' down In lhh'tl plm•t• .•luhm:IUI1 , whn nntshl!d :Jlith Suud~~ Is tbuo·<h. IMI poln<s hllhh\d, "On11 da)' whuru Ht,mld hnVI.l IJL'\llll't'l.llly honlblu, some uthur yuys hod tl'tluhl~s . so Wi.1 Wt.ll'tt ublo to not lu80 n~ much us wtJ thoutotht we Wl!I'U ijOIIlij to," l km.lutl Kl\ltl. "'l'hu :\0 cnr !.felT t i n~ t\ 'H Chuvyl llloky lludd led only thrH IIPI bUI won far the Hrat drne thla 1111011 end for ltie 23rd Hme In hla car~~r. Nadeau hadjuatPIIM!d Elliott for 1M lilld altur hlllluu (WhO nn· l~hod illtrhlh) hild yono oil' cotll'M 8olh were am0111 \0 con· tl!ndert who tUIY1ld out on tbe lrlt:k. Kudd plltll<llbt•Ibur tlrt!l andtuel, "l think we woro runnln1 thlrd or 1burth btlore tilt! till~· tlOil, and our ~ waaln roally .11\lCld ahi!Pl," RuM llld, "We did· n't have to atop, Wt had eiiQtllll tilt!, but 11'1 one or thilll dltllt - do ~u pit or tlo youltay out! We ended up wlnnlnllht roce. but lt looklllllke Jtrr)' NldNu made tba rllht call, "I dOlo, lmoW Wllft ht WU .,..... thlllllilllon, bill ht .... probably about loth gr 10.11111 tllBY tlllt'lll 0111 on till trldc." 'l'ht 'Hln OOnlp!IDatMIIUild't tututt1He'olrY!niU. dlcldl whotbar to rtlln . . thtt1011. rH!in wllh Roblrl Y1111 or join anolhtr IJIIII. "lllllrt&inly r.ll il<lOd to be ln victon' lint." Rudd llid. ''l'm tort ot conwnplat1111111t l'tltrlmt~~t aitllltlon, bill my t!UIIa not about boli!l=lhiiiiY· lll(ll't, lt'tlll(ll't 10nt" WIN1110N CUI' ITANDINGI 1. Stt~lng Marlin, 2,191. 2. Mark Mtnln. 2, 138, 3. Jill Gorelon, 2,118. 4. Jimmie Johnton, 2J.1 12. 8,Tony Slowart, 2,11u. a. Flully Wa11aoa,.2~9SO, 7. AlclcY Audd, 2,uou. e, MIH KtnHtiJ. ~J.020. e.1<u11 Buaoh, •&3. 10. BNI Ello11, 1,•,•· 11 . Dale J41rro«, 1,121 . 12. Jeff Burton, .1,118!1. 13. Fllol<y Craven, 1,838, 14. MICHIII Wa"rlp, 1J93 . 15. Ryan Nowma~, 1,7811. 18. Dtill Earnhlrot Jh 1,728, 17. Torry Labonlll~ 1,0112. ta: Kylo Pat1y, 1,o74. 19. Dave Blaney, 1,172. 20. 110bbvUbontt,_11 ~30. 21 . Elltotf Sldlllr. 1,...,, · 22. Jeff Groen, 1,880. 23. Jimmy Sponoor, 1,84fl, 24. Flobby Gardon, t ,4-41 . 25. Ward Bl(~ 1,431 , 28. Jtrtmy Mll)'lltid, 1,423. 27. BObby Hamilton, t·,398. 28. Mlko 8klnntr 1.3s9. 29. Jonn AndriH1, 1,318. 30. Hut Stricklin, 1,285. 31 . CoNY Atwood, 1J!82. 32. Kovln Marvlok, t,<o1 . 33. Kon Schrldor, 11~~ 34. BrtH Bodlno, 1,...,, 35. JDhnny Denaon1 1,24t. 30. Jorry Nadeau. 1,151 , 37. 8110Y Compton, .M?5. 30. Jool'lemeohok, """' 31. StliVI Park, IIOo. 40. SIIYI Gllltom, 877. IUICHIIIIIII ITANDINOI 1. Jtok so-. ~J.292. 20. Cauy M..nt, 1l821. 21 . Johnny 8tuter1_ ,1121 . 22. Jofl OrHn, 1,..,e, 23. ~ GIUilb1 1,422. 11<1. Jtff Purvlo, 1,30!1, 21. Aon HornttdeY, 11211 . 21. MICII1Mf Wlltrlp, ,111 . 'ZT. Shll\1. ~~~}~003 • 21. Flloky "'""'""" N3. 21. Kltilil Lfpagt. e70. 30. Jl<nr!ll' 8Peitcfr, 1183. 31 . Joy 111111«, 128. 3:1. Aridv l<lotly, 11 a. 33. Lyndon A1nlclt!. 817. 34. Mill! GfHI\, 182. 31. Jell BurtOn. 738. TIIUCK IIIIIU ITANDINQI 1. David Starr, 1,224. 2. Ted Mlllgl'l•t, 1,223. 3. Ftlok Cl<IWiord1 1,204, 4. Mlkt B)lo~, 1,180. fl. Jaaon l.tllftr. 1,1 !8, 1. Travl1 KviPfl, 1,100. 7· O.nnl• s.t.r.or, 1•0&8. I . FloCon Pr...loy, 1,071. t . Terry Cook.._ t ,~ , 1o.B r - uaughln. 1.031. 11 . Jorl Wood. 54. 12. Lance Norlck, 1183. 13. <:ov Glbbo, H2. 14. BIIM FION, HO. 111. Lanca J:IOoplr, 913. 31. Chad Clllllln• !121. 40. Dan PtRM. o'TO. 20. Jaaon 8m811, 811 . 2. 8COtt AIG!ii, zu4. -··find the second. Encarnacion's homer,made it 5-2 with one out in the third. and Bere lasted only one more batter. Bere allowed five runs - three earned- and five hits in 2 13 innlngs to lose his ninth straight decision. Casey hit his second homer 1e. ~Wry e.rnnard1, 1,813. 11. Larty F"ff. 1,M4. mn tlm1UWI1 bunch uf l't.JC'k~t, ami I gl10S8 HUillt' or thutll ijUI ut~lt!l' th tJ bolt ," Mm'llt~ !!uld. '' It klckud tlw bull ulf nnd NOt thu mohJI' hot. Wu lolltllmt.K;Wut· 1.1 a weird .season." 3. Gregl!ffllil, 2, 182, 4. .-on Klfillr. 2,183. fl. 1WnnY W"-, 2,o78. e. llarldv l.ajolll, 1,038. ?. !lobbY Mamltton J!1 J,011. I , lootfWift'VMI', 2,w.~. 9. MIM MOI.aliGI!Ifn. 1 11-45. 10. Jamill ~rillY•.1,11>1 . 11 . 11141ev~. 1,o10. 12.Timllautor, 1,704. 13. HortllPa.,.., Jr., 1,183. 14. ~ Lawlt, 11~' 11. TOdd IIOclfne, 1,.,.., 11. Tony FlalMt. 1 128. 17, JIIIino Hmillf. 1,828. =·-=· ~: tC:. 311. MIM hlarmott. 830. 1,: =~":;:.~sue.· 18. BMI Lftter, 875. 10. Matt Crafton, eae. - slt't.!rli1K, lll'lt'f\ to c\1'\Vu It !hut' Ill' nw IIIIJM, nnd I ltMJkt.l{! tluwn ttnd thu wutm· tumt>eralm'U wus rent hut. I ~o:o uldn't tll'!vu It, multhou It b\lt'nt"ll UIJ the nwlm:" Dls1ppoh1bllent for Nl+r• Put ./t 'I'I'.Y ,, ' Nmlt~nu lu tim l e~ullululn lii'IK:e nnd nhlnck cloud 11ml• him , "1'h<tt '• lho W<IY my t:a.t't'OI' h!ut aonu.!I Nutll!nu sa td. "Wo alw lt.Y~ huvu ullltlo hll ur bud luuk," Ito wu1on his woy 10u nu~o<' upool Sumhl)t loucllnw fur iO lu~• •• tho•ubitlutto dt'IVOI' (tor SIOVU 0rl8!0111) htl't<UY f;nton>rlll!'! Nu. 44 Dud~!' . With rour lupoto ~"· uomln~ lnlo tho tw·nuround Rreu of th u road oourtm, the t't!a.r year broke, 111\d he cotl8ttld otT tho track. "I drove my bull olT." Nudoau lllld , "Tho oor atarlod vlbratlny with oboul fuur lop~~ to wo, I lhouwht II wg, thei\Jel P'~"'""' hut II wuon•t. Contln¥ otT Turn II, l !PUI\ th&IJilllr, 111\d wo IO!t the roar tnd , "'We hud a ai•·IOO<lnd loud. It alwaya 100m110 happen to me, We were iiulna .to win Atlantu lalt yoar. and with slap 10 yo wa r1t11 out or filet Wo •hould have won Chicago ]blown en"lno whllu loading for 291DP!I lute in the rucu]. Thut '! the way my lll'e hBJ gone." Terry Labonte's resurpnce Track changes name ..-TRACK PROFILE- G IIt\YTONA INIERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY oodbye, Soare Polnt, Hello, Inn neon · Raceway. Bruton Sllllth hat ROid the namlna rl&hll to anollter one or hll race track•, and overnight the tlanaae changed at tho former S.nre Point Raceway.lt 'oalO-year deal worth 136 million . Inflneon Tet:hnoloalet 11 baAed Jn Germany with lit Norlh Amerloan headquarters ln San Jote, Callf. lfmanufactureotemlconductors. lit computer chiPI are uted In everything dlgtlol and In practically every part or production of cara. Sllllth told naming rtghlt to Charlotte Motor Speedway to u.wo•a Home Improvement WarehOUJe In 1999. (Beside Goo(lwln 's Auto Sules) IDike Bing, Owner Randy Bing, Technician Jim Bing, Technician Lisa Jett 740·992·1998 740·667·6133 Track: 2.6·mlte oval, 1\Jrnll-4, 31 . degree• banking; 3 CllgrHt banking In backtlrtlleh; 18 CllgrH banldng In trl· · ovaL Whtrt: Daytona Beach, Fla. 0111 opened: 19!9 !'lrtl Wlnlton Cup r101: Daytona 500, Feb. 22, 19!19 Qrandttand Mallng: 188,000 On the Web: www.daytonauaa.com Rusty'-5 next act BANKS Rusty Wallace, who had a bit part ln the movie .. Daya or Thilliiler," It ready for a cameo In tbe raclna movie pop tin•- Brltne" S-art (at rl·'t) plana to ·-· r ~ "'' make. "I'm alwayotrYina to do lhlilp Uke that becaute, u a race driver, tnaurance It lhe toullhni ttulf In the world to 101.'' WaUace old. "ltpend over tJOO,OOOa year tn tneur· ancefordlaablllty and helllth and all thai atufUm a member or the Screen Actore Oulld, ao whenever r c:m;:lll• for my aponoort or whatover. t It lOOt towanllhe Screen Actora OuUd and IhBI"t whUt keopa my lnaurance active," CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·5009 can~ '' Bing's Auto Repair Tl!rry Labonte. who &tarted 39th, nnl&hud thlrd In the No. 5 Chevrolet It WQ hts beat nn . loh In 79 rnces. whM hu waiiOOOnd ol Richmond In 1001), HI& third top-t Onnl•h of tho .ea10n matchea hli total of last !8aROn . 0Gpyt1gttl2002 CCIII NewiS.Mol. Ofolrlbuted by Unlvoroal Pr111 8yndloato. (800) 255·8734. 'FDI roiiiiH tho w11k of Juno 24. 2002, •i GORDON Ito ~~111 Hi mlmth!s wettht~ rt o·rm~ml~l o 11 ':hun~ud . wtJnt huck out SiJV1.!11iltiJ8 down nnd -------···········-···············-······· • 7 As Murlln wt" ••plulnlng DRIVER STANDINGS • . 740·742·2289 He would nnlsh lust, · hiM truub\t>~ to l'\!PQl'lm~. "We've had a good first half. We've got 20 races to go, and we'll get with it. It's • Rutland Bottle Gaa) Muln Street, Rutlund, Ohlu ~1"1. .............. Ja;; ....... plalnllh In linlltr'II'IICL • 992·5432 N iloh lhla Winston Cup ""'"on, ahylll\il"'*l' THEYSAID •• Jeff Gordon nisses valuable opportunity Pomeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window · Snnum.n1 CnUf. lnetL'I!II l•t" Into Sumhty'l llll<II!I>ISnvu Mart :m, tho mhlo wo! "'Lilli' ,JctT ------rr • • POST-RACE NOTES D~ AL LKV1N11: t'u~ NuW! St>rvlti! ony Sttwarl had bilen mtlltty amlaalna per- !\'om lnt!rvlewa, IIIII! wlthln his tranaporttr or IIIOIOrhome. But this past -kend. It wu a dlfllmmt Tome In newa oontl!n!ncea, he'll llhan!d hls oplnlons on: • Rlvalrleoln the Cup prap: "Our sport ll a flllrly tlean sport, 10 al\f tllllelhlt anylhlnsla a Uule blt oll'-oenter. lt'a a tot of newa to wrltt about ll'a Ukel'w alwll)'l told people: The NASCAR aorleals Uke 'The Walton&' on aterolds, 'llllf:V.l!Ot ~ brothenovery -k lhlt start lhe race. If we didn't dl'"Kree once durlnK lhe entire ...aon. neither one of ua [la) trYlna wry hard." • Running a •prlnt llllr rnce wtlhout hla O\fner's ble111lng: "Wllh Joe Olbba. lt'lalot 9\ler to aak fur tbrglwn... than perml..lon," IT!WART • Not belnll famutar wtlh the mualc or Brllney Speare, who IBIIOln& to make a raclng movie: "I piWo!d 16 a long time a110." • Jeff Gordon 110lng throul!h a pubUc dlvorce: "I alwaya turn the TV otT, l!Oln&, 'I wlah ewryone would just leaVll him atone and let him be htm..lt and let hlm do what he wants to do.' I don't know how he doe• aU lhat he doea. I couldn't dolt." Stewll't sald he reareta not belnK able to be candid. "I'm just more re,.rved about what IIIII)< I don't apeok my mind aa much, because whelher I'm rlaht or wron~t. ll doean't matter. It alway• nnda a Way of offending ROIIIebod~ "I feel Uke I'm lying to lhe race fans every - k because I'm not able to tell them what'al!Oing on. Bulat lhe aame time, I'm not sure aU the raoo fans want to kilow exactly what'a 110lng on. Thsy have a plcture of how they want It to be . "You learn alot that honesty ta not neceasarUy the boot polloy ln our •port anymore, aa much ao your porenla trY to teach you lhat.'' he said. 'Tm not110lna to Ill' thtr,'rt wrona. by any meane, becauae lhey weren t Wl'DIIII untllt becallle a Wtnaton Cup drtvt~t." · But when he'a wWin11, ·stewart n!malno an encaalnr prtltnce, At a preu confllrtiiCe wllh Gordon lht other dl)l he wu oxplalnlna raolna·a clean llllap. "NASCAR driven don't beat tholr wlvea.'' ho 11ld, Ho paUNd, lookln111t Gordon. ':AI leal! nol !'II." Welcome back, '!'on~ Blacllll Poster lnllde: ( ~·· 1111111111 l Oofla .. - AlLot...., l.nrry " : Bank!. Ot~•nrr/Oprromr ., • �The Daily Sentinel CLASS IF • BOSTON (AP) - The only balls it seemed Johnny Damon couldn't reach were the three homers the Cleveland Indians hit off Pedro Martinez. Those soots weren't enough for the Indians. Damon's glove and bat and Martinez's pitching led 1he Boston Red Sox to a 7-4 win Wednesday night that snapped theit season-long, four-game losing streak. · . Damon is "the heart of the 1eam. He has done everything . He gets on base," Martinez said. "His defense has been ---... ,...,_, l'lorldl ....d..... - l'ct Ql .~ Mlnnt!Oto Chkla Kanoao Chy .474 .... .378 Dot!llll .347 18 112 ct::r.'nd 7 ?111 14 "'' .~::. ' Qt '.810 ! 1111 StoMio Anal\lllm O.kllnd ,..... VourAd, Call Today.•• O~H~ .488 13 '1liltldty'l Olmtl Ctevtltnd 4,101101'1 I lloillmOrt 4, N.V.Vtnloloo 3 '!blorllo ~~ Tampa B•V 11 'l'llill 11 , Afloholm 8 Ktnooo Oily 8, Datrolt 8 Chkltgo Whlll So• 18, MIMaoola? llti!llt 1, Oakland 1 Alllhtlm 7, tillaa e Kanou CIIV 8, Dltroft B Mlnntloto il, ChkiOIIO Whitt Box B Soottlo 1, Oaklond 0 ThurtHy'l a.Chloaao Whlta So• (llloYir 2•3) ol Mlnnllotl (Rtld 8-3), 1:08 p.m. Ottroll (Sptrko 3·1) 11 Kanoao Chy (Byrd ~·SI. 2:0& p.M. Toronto (Carpontor ,., 1 II 1lMPI 1111> (P.WIIoon HI 2:18 p,M. 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Nlwlbrlc, 1'7; ,.,.., ~.ea. ·sasaki ea~s lOOth save as Seattle shuts out Athletics BV THE ASSOCIATED PRES Wldi!HdiV'I Ot!Ma lotiOn 7, Ctwtllild 4 · · Bl111111<lrt e, N.v. VlnkHo 1 Ttmpa BAy 4, Toronto 2 ' Martinez (9-2) benefited from Damon's two outstanding catches and a six·run liflh inning in which Damon hi1 a bases-loaded triple that made it 4-4. Martinez had allowed a two-run homer to Ellis Burks and solo shots by Jim Thome and Ben Broussard that gave Cleveland a 4·0 lead. ~ut Martinez !s ~lti~g u~d to support. Boston is averagmg mne runs tn his nme wms. "There were times when the otTense wouldn't go," he said. "I had to do il myself. This is a lime when they are doing it." . · Although Martinez hasn't regained the domination or velocity he had before missing much of last season with a shoulder injury. he remains one ·of baseball's best pitchers. In seven innings, he struck out nine, walked none, allowed live hits and retired 20 of the last 24 batters he faced. , "He was changing speeds. He's very knowledgeable." Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. . And Damon knows how to lield. After a long run, he made a diving calch in deep right-center field against Jolbert Cabrera in the third. Then he raced into medium right-center to rob John McDonald in the fifth. "The biggest thrill you can et from playing defense is by making plays and saving y ur pitcher pitches," Damon said. · · . Ryan Drese (7·6) allowed ite hit through four innings before leaving after the tirst ix batters in the fifth reached base. Jason Varitek singled and scored on Brian Daubuch's double. Asingle by Trot Ni)lo and a wulk to Jose Offerman loaded the bases before Dam n tripled down the righl-field line. Aller Drese walked Carlos aerga, Chad Paronto j!uve up a sacritice lly to Nomar Ga iaparra and an RBI smgle to Manny Ramtrez. Varitek's h mer in the eighth ended the scoring. "I stunk il up," Drese said. ' It doesn't have anything to do with being a rookie. I don't lieve in that stuff." Three days utler falling ou of the AL East lead, the Red Sox moved back there, a half game ahead of the New York Yankees. "Only time will lell if th s game will get us going," ·Damon said. "This is a cruel I time for us, especially leading up to the AII·Star break." · NOTES: Martinez allowed six homers in his other 15 starts .... Ugueth Urbina reco ded his 21st save .... Cabrera is l·for·40 a$alnst right· hand rs .... Burks' three career hits . against Martmez are homers. .. The Red Sox batted around for the first time since May I in a 6·2 win over Oakland . ... Baerga stole two bases. T last time he stole twice in a game was July 4, 1994, for Cl veland against Minnesota . ... Martinez is 8·1 in 12 starts i his career against Cleveland. LOOKATTHAT - Cleveland Jim Thoma watches the flight of his home run off a pitch by Boston starting pitcher Pedro Martinez In the fourth Inning at Fenway Park on Wednesday. (AP) · ... Thome increased his franc ise-best homer total to 303. 4 .571 Oakland manager Art How made it back to Sllfeco Field rij!ht in time to wutch Kazuhiro Susak1 cap another stellar pitching performance by the Seatlle staff. · Sasaki eamed his IOOth c er save, reachln~ the murk faster tha anyone in maJor league history, as the Mariners edged the Oakland thletics 1·0 Wednesday night. "When I first came over and the closer was going to be Jose Mesa, I didn't even know if I was goin to be n closer," Sasaki said through trunsla· tor. "To be at this point right ow, I'm very happy." . ' Howe arrived at the ball par during the fifth inning following a tli ht from St. Louis, where he attended a memorial service for Darryl Kile. H we was Kite's first manager in Housto . · "It was well done, very e otionul and sad," Howt said. "It hn aJreat turnout of players from n the league. It was really nice to see and shows you how much he was liked and respected." Jamie Moyer blanked the Athletics over us acting manager, and there was 1976. . no word on when Gardenhire would Earlier in. the day, Chicago Cubs pitcher Jason Bere · lost his eighth return. Curios Lee homered twice for the straight decision. White Sox, who are in a 1·5 slump. 0RtQt.FS 8, YANKEES 7 , Gary Malthews Jr. homered early off ANGEl~ .7, RANGERS 6 Garret Anderson doubled home the Ro~er Clemens. then scored on Tony tiebrenkin~ run with two outs in the Batista's two-out single in the bottom ninth innmg and Anaheim ended of the ninth at Camden Yards, .Baltimore won its fourth straight Texas' eight-game wiiming streak. The visiting Angels overcame a 6-2 game. Matthews singled with 1wo outs, deficit in the eighth off John Rocker. stole second and hustled home on with Bengie Molina's three-run homer Balista's hit oil' Steve Karsay. tying it. New York closer Mariano Riveni, Ivan Rodri~uez and Alex Rodriguez makin~ his first appearance since coW:. m~ors. The Mariners have blanked Oakland hit consecutive home runs for lhe ing off the disabled list TUesday, struck for. 15 slraight Innings, and have Rangers. out the side in the seventh. pitched eight shutouts overall. DEVIl. RA\'S' 4, BLUE JA\'S 2 RO\'ALS 6, TIGERS 5 Aaron Guiel hit his first major TWINS 6, WHITE SoX 5 Tanyon Sturt:te stopped his eight· Bobby Kielty drove in a career-hi$h ga,me losing streak, the longest by an league homer, a three-run drive in the four runs and Minnesota, minus Its AL pitcher this season, us Tumpu Bay sevent!J ,i~ning tha,t sent Kansas City over VISiting Detroit. . , grieving manager, beat Chicago at the beat Toronto at Tropicana Field. Sturtzc hadn't won since lust Oct. 6. Metrodome. Guiel spent 10 seasons in the minors Ron Gardenhire left the Twins He became the first opening day starter before being called up last weekend before the game to be with his family in the ml\iors to go IS starts without a while hitting .353 in the Pacific Coast In Oklahoma after the death of his win since Atlanta's Carl' Morton went League. He was 2-for-8 for the Royals father. Batting coach Scott l,Jllger took · 18 starts before getting a victory in when he homered. on two hits for seven innings and Shigetoshi Hasegawa worked a hitless eighth. After Jeff Cirillo hit an RBI single in the bottom of the eighth, il was Sasaki's tum. Sasaki set down the A's on nine pitches, leaving him with an 0.32 ERA lhis season and 18 saves in 21 chances. Sasaki's IOOth save came in his I60th uppeara~ce, lopping the mark of I00 saves In 192 games by Billy Koch. Sasaki hus spent 2 1/2 seasons with the Mariners, who are tied with Los An~eles for the besl record in the Michael Tejera proves manager right with ·homer SY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitcher Michael Tejera proved manager Jeff Torborg right - just a day too late. One night after striking out as a pinch-hitter to end a game, Tejera hit his first career home run, leading the Florida Marlins to a 6·2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies · on Wednesday night. . "Shows the manager wasn't as dumb us he looked lust night," Torbor~ said. "The kid can play. H.e can hit. ' · On TUesday night, after the Marlins ran out of position players, Tejera was sent up us a pinch-hitter and struck out to end Fforida's 7-6 loss in II innings to the Phillles. He connected in his ne)lt at-bat, hit· ting a solo shot in the second inning off Brandon Duckworth (4-5). "l would have traded tlils homer for one JTuesday) night," Tejera said. "1 was ust hoping to make contact and coul n't." · Tejera (3-1) gave up one run in five innings, allowfng five hits and strik· inf out four. He lowered his ERA to 3. 7. . Tejera's honter marked the first time in franchise history that Marlins _._ ~ --- .·___, ... - - ' •• To Place gre~n . " 1 . ., • 10 tun 21. 2111 Johnny Damon leaves his mark against Tribe AROUND THE DIAMOND lAter n ur , pitchers had' homered in consecutive games. A.J. Burnett hit a horne run TUesday, ending a streak of 226 games m which Marlins pitchers had not homered. · Cliff Floyd hit a three-run homer in the fourth Inning and Derrek Lee fol· lowed with a solo shot off Duckworth. until Gregg Zaun lined a single to cen1er with one out in the sixth inning. He allowed three hits and struck out eight while beating Wade Miller (3· 3). : Steve Finley and Mark Grace drove In two runs apiece for the Diamondbacks. CARDINALS 5, BREWERS 2 . Woody Williams and Mike Matheny, who spoke at a memorial service for Darryl Klle earlier in lh.e day, played pivotal roles as St. Louis · ended a four-game losing streak. The Cardinals got an emotional lift before lhe game when S·year·old Kannon Kile, wearing a tiny uniform with his dad's No. S.7 on the back, threw out the first pitch. . Williams (5-3) allowed two runs in 7 2·3 innings and had an RBI single. Matheny had his first two· RBI game since April is as the Cardinals beat Ja{lley Wright (1·6). · GIANTS 6, PADRES 5, 12 INNINGS Shawon Dunston's run·scoring infield single capped a three-run ninth inning against San Diego closer Trevor Hoffman, and host San Francisco won on J.T. Snow's RBI single in the 12th off Rodney Myers (1-1). · ninth for l)is 21st save. BRAVES 6, METS 3 Gary Sheffield's tiebreaking grand slam in the eighth inning overcame . two homers by New York's Mil Vaughn al Shea Stadium. . David Weathers (2·3) took the loss after he walked pinch·hitter Keith Lockhart leading · off the eighth. Darren Bragg reached when first baseman Vaughn bobbled his bunt, and both runners moved up on a sacrifice by Rafael Furcal. · . Julio Franco drew u walk from Scott Strickland before Sheffield homered to make ·a winner of Chris Hammond (6-2). John Smoltz got hi~ 25th save. . . Hoffman had converted 27 straight save chances since last season, but couldn't protect a three-run lead in the ninth. DoDGERS 5, ROCKIES 3 Jay Witasick ( 1-0) .pitched a perfect Hideo Nomo won his sixth straight 12th for the victory. decision and doubled home the goabead run, and Shawn Green homered PIRATES 7, EXPOS 4 again as Los Angeles beat Colorado.' Brian Giles homered and drove in Green hit his 21st homer in 33 DIAMONDBACKS 9, ASTROS 1 . . three runs to help Kip Wells (9·4) win games, a two-run shot that helped the Randy Johnson held Houston hit·. , for the first time In five starts. . NL West leaders win for the seventh less Into the si;~~th inning and 'didn't Montreal tied the score at 3 in the tim~; in eight games. · allow a run in eight as visiting fifth on Jose Vidro's two-run homer. Nomo (8-5) allowed just two hits in Arizona snafped a three-game ski~. But the Pirates beat Javier Vazquez seven innings and Eric Gagne got his Johnson ( 2·2) didn't give up a hit (5-4), and Mike Williams pitched the major league-leading 28th save. : .... o n e l • y throut Prlcll-y a:oo __ .,__ t~ . Moonllglu Eoc<>rl$. t o !SzCIO .. F~ll ~-one~- ond llance<o. Promot ond ~-- ono Cllf\fl• Clonllal. Wt · oloo ciQ dly,, ond llllehtlor Prl>.... h•ll•s. 6pm. 6am. (140)383-t~ . Wtty wait? S.tart mooUng OtiiG alnglel 1Qnlgll1. colt toll ,,.. 1·&QQ·78S·212~ •• , ' 1621. r~1 As ot Junt 19111. I. John Peul Fink, will not bt rellllQflalblt for ony lltOtt oil>., than my ·QWin. C·1 Botr Carry Out pormlt lor salt. Chtaltt lllwnlhlp, Mtlgs County, sond Ioiii<* ot .lntertll to: Tho Cally S.OIInel, PO eo. 7i9o20, Pom«oy, Ohio 4$769. '{1111- wno stoto tno 11ag biMtt trom who yoy art ~. Ulll!lw Put It back, I will not preae chllJOM. r GIVEAWAY ; . Full Tlmt t -. -to. ole Cll*>lng. Apply ot f'l:o qut.tUons. 1~ t an~ A.._ , Clllllpollt. No .,...,. tllil Found: F-'t Bl~ Tklk· Btogto Mix dog on Mill ..-r,··· , _ ~tan 14><701 a Gl.... .... _h_ft...,. .. .-. . .......?.-...................... -Oft»--·--- --·"' --l\tl*t ..... ....................... --........-- ' ,... "" """ ~ Nil - . . - t COndlt!Qn, Mtlt i)llln1t Qn flllttQ l<lt In (30<1)6.7S.: . ~ooklng "" an on l)flmltt .. (30<1)41WB7e. CrMI< Rd. Ju,. 21 , 2002. bttr llc•n11 In G<tiiiPOilt Meet~·• Rtotauront· "'"" (740)441-o&ll8 Chy Llmllt. PltiM rttllOIId ht~ 111 3 totallono. lull ., All ..... ..-.lllhlllllllf'll 91111 0~1011 Qo~bl..,kle. p II. to: l)lllrn<:o ltd.. 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S.:WYI '61~>roc~~i\O ').10~'fCu {)(> I D:HI'W • Il l ,. ..t ' I • t ' ' , .. • I '\o • .. - JU E27l Pitta '''' tl4ll ,,..., .. .. . ' ., satUI-dtS ANSW11S Jurist - Fluke - Ntim8d - Morbid· BUNDLES 'fheoouple buying a new-puppy ~t the pet store asked the derk if the puppy had papers. •certainly: the clerk answered, 'how many 8UNDLES do you want?" . ' ... ··~.. . . 992-21$$ Gusincss Services 'Onh~~ tx.n' t be afr.aiil to "What if'?" il!SICad of "h bt ...-. UB'RA (Sepr. 2~-<xt. 231- • ,.......," a eood chanee today that S<)IO(>thtilg ·exc•tmg could develop for you lhrough a pelliOil )'OU JUst rc<.-ently mer. · This individual inay tum out to be one of )'Our better friends. SCO'R PlO {Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -- Your focus today is likely to be cemered on incidcntallhiii@S that you can do for yoor loved <)1\eS .and fam- ily mem'be~. TN:y'U be ltlo"R: l.ppreciative than you 'think possible, S.AIGlTTARlllS (Nov. ~­ Dec. 21)-- SonleOI!e you ha- R11MI.. tl ...... till.. ..........1• • -··liM ' ~ ' c. ......... . I I I ' ' ven''! seen in a long lime 1:0uld 'Untxpectedly reenter }'<1Ut life toill)'. tt will be a peoo11 'With wllom you'll be h.appy_ to reestiblisb a tela• 110nslnp. C.I.PRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) -- Be: on your 101:s at an · li"""" tod~ because pt\~ts ...., rather-eliCOU~~ for .you 'Where: 'y(jur mattnal tnlen:sts are roncemed. TN: <lJli'Of'lllni· tiel' Will be brief, however, ~ act fast. AQUARIUS (!an. 20..feb. 19) -- This will be your kind or day : filled with many fu- turisti<: <tcveiopments. then: is nothing you like better tllan wm'"-ing. on something tllat holds J>rOOiise for lomon-ow. It's What briii@S you security . 'PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) -- You may be kept qoite busy·todll,y handling the <'On<-cms of 61htrs. as wen as yoor own. TN: only tllin~ lbat will slow down this day lSi$· noring lbe interest of those about )'00, Which isn ' tlikely. ARiEs'(Mareh 21 -Aprill9) -- Today's most fun <>nd exci ti~ deve\Qq:>men'tli may be those lh.at<>ren ·, .planntd, so it behooves you 10 keep your schedole as fle:.ible as possible in otder to take advant-ac ofwhat ·paps up. . TAIOR\JS .(April 20-May 20) -- 'Should yoo 'have to deal with some type of project today tllat is 1101 'Of '" convenlion~~l nature. you'll be effective if yo.olc:t your inventiveness dictale y®r methods. GEMINI {M~,y 21-lunt 20) -- Somethina (luite unorthodox ""'Y occur tollay that will have a positive effect on broadening )'om outlook This enl-ightenment wilt come abo)lt in a most u_n11sual w~,y. �SAVE UP TO 4,800 2002lS SAK,.lll ss,soo -----... • UNCOLN 2-wheet$2 .,1 J 4-wheel 95 ' s4gss we wlll101tat or bart .· anyco111p~·· ................. advertl88d price on · Wla~Mftn . . m fnelniP' : Goodj,rr, Fh ' .... G ..... •• ••th .... 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 2002 chaffee jarvis ponn smith