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DAILY
NEWS BROADCAST
TOP
LOCAL NEWS
Lotologist's
collection worth more than winnings
A local man collects
scratch-off lottery tickets.
Bill
Cupp greets his visitor with one eye on his computer screen. He's signing
off, but can't help but chuckle over the disappearing eBay listing: A Dale
Earnhardt lottery ticket - scratched and seemingly worthless - is going
for $5. Will wonders never cease?
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
Arlington
ceremony a moving farewell
Members of a local family
traveled east to pay final respects to their husband, father and grandfather.
Most
were strangers when they arrived at Murphy Funeral Home in Arlington, Va.,
on Wednesday evening to share memories of their husbands, fathers, grandfathers
and uncles - the nine crewmen aboard a U.S. Army Air Corps bomber that
was lost over France during a mission 57 years ago.
(Friday,
August 24, 2001)
Restoration
of electricity almost done
But damage from storm
is significant in some areas.
American
Electric Power expects to turn on the lights for the last of its customers
today, after working on the heels of damaging thunderstorms that swept
through northeast Indiana on Wednesday.
(Friday,
August 24, 2001)
TOP
SPORTS
Snider's
swarming 'D' too much for South Side
They
call it swarming. It's the no-holds-barred engulfing defense Snider High
School's football team plays when it's on top of its game.
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
New
Haven shows its more than just Jacquay
WOODBURN
- Stop Cory Jacquay and you stop New Haven. Although shutting down the
Bulldog senior running back is easier said than done, the approach to defending
New Haven's offense was very straightforward considering their anemic passing
game last season.
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
Knights
stake claim as SAC's best
Bishop
Luers' first play from scrimmage was like a microcosm of its game with
Northrop.
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
TOP
BUSINESS
Polaroid
ID unit reported for sale
An
identification card imaging business in Fort Wayne that has changed hands
several times may be back up for sale.
(Friday,
August 24, 2001)
Microsoft
case back to lower court; XP launched
WASHINGTON
(AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals handed the government's antitrust lawsuit
against Microsoft back to a lower court today for a new judge to decide
antitrust penalties.
(Friday,
August 24, 2001) Big-ticket
orders continue to fall; new home sales climb
Consumer demand has offset
weakness in manufacturing.
WASHINGTON
- Orders to American factories for big-ticket manufactured goods fell in
July for the third time in the last four months. But in brighter news,
sales of new homes last month surged by 4.9 percent, the biggest gain this
year.
(Friday,
August 24, 2001)
TOP
FEATURES
Someday
service agreements will come minus pesky product
Recently
I was in an electronics store, trying to buy a telephone that was just
a telephone. I did not want the conference-call feature, the intercom feature,
the programmable memory feature, the coffee-making feature, or the feature
(this is a new one) that displays the exact current latitude and longitude
of Rep. Gary Condit. All I wanted was the feature that lets you talk to
the person on the other end.
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
Check
out all bumps, lesions
Dear
Abby: Last year, my husband was being treated for a highly curable form
of skin cancer when he noticed a flesh-colored bump on his neck. He showed
it to his dermatologist, who dismissed it as
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001) Aster
disease ruins coneflower's blooms
Many
native American prairie wildflowers are mainstays in modern perennial flower
gardens. These plants are so common that some gardeners, who claim not
to be wildflower enthusiasts, unknowingly are growing them.
(Saturday,
August 25, 2001)
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