Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week

August 2, 2003 EXPANDED REPORTING; Pg. 31

OBESITY GENOMICS AND GENETICS: Genes influencing human obesity found in chromosome region 7q22.1-7q35

Genes influencing human obesity were "Our results suggested that there could be found in chromosome region 7q22.1- two or more genes in chromosome region 7q35. 7q22.1-7q35 that influence obesity," concluded Li and coauthors. "A new region According to a study from the United found by this study (D7S692-D7S523, States, "Linkage results suggest that the 7q31.1) has the most consistent linkage region of chromosome 7 containing the results and could harbor obesity-related leptin gene cosegregates with extreme genes." obesity; however, leptin coding region mutations are rare. To investigate whether Li and associates published their study i n the leptin flanking sequence and/or a Diabetes (Linkage and linkage disequilib- larger 40-cM region (7q22.1-7q35) rium mapping of genes influencing human contributes to obesity, we genotyped indi- obesity in chromosome region 7q22.1- viduals from 200 European American 7q35. Diabetes, 2003;52(6):1557- families segregating extreme obesity and 1561). normal weight (1020 subjects) using 2 1 microsatellite markers and two single n u - For more information, contact R. Arlen cleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and con- Price, Department of Psychiatry, Uni- ducted nonparametric linkage (NPL) versity of , Center for Neu- analyses." robiology and Behavior, One Clinical Re- search Building, Room 105, 415 Curie "We also carried out transmission dise- Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA. quilibrium tests for 135 European E-mail: [email protected]. American triads using 27 markers (in- cluding eight SNPs)," reported Wei-Dong Publisher contact information for the Li and collaborators at the University of journal Diabetes is: The American Diabetes Pennsylvania, Yale University, and Association, 1701 North Beauregard Michigan Technological University. Street, Alexandria, VA 22311-1717, "Both quantitative (MERLIN-regress) and USA. qualitative (GENE-HUNTER and MERLIN- npl) analyses provided evidence for link- The information in this article comes u n - age for BMI (GENEHUNTER NPL=2.98, 2 0 der the major subject areas of Obesity cM centromeric to leptin at the marker Genomics and Genetics, Obesity Risk Fac- D7S692; MERLIN Z score=3.56). Results tor, and Mutagenesis. for several other regions in 7q gave weak linkage. Transmission disequilibrium test This article was prepared by Obesity, (TDT) and quantitative TDT (and quantita- Fitness & Wellness Week editors from tive pedigree disequilibrium test) analy- staff and other reports. ses suggest linkage disequilibrium near leptin and other regions of 7q." http://www.NewsRx.net

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Genomics & Genetics Weekly

August 1, 2003 EDITOR'S CHOICE; Pg. 7

OBESITY GENOMICS AND GENETICS: Genes influencing human obesity found in chromosome region 7q22.1-7q35

Genes influencing human obesity were "Our results suggested that there could be found in chromosome region 7q22.1- two or more genes in chromosome region 7q35. 7q22.1-7q35 that influence obesity," concluded Li and coauthors. "A new region According to a study from the United found by this study (D7S692-D7S523, States, "Linkage results suggest that the 7q31.1) has the most consistent linkage region of chromosome 7 containing the results and could harbor obesity-related leptin gene cosegregates with extreme genes." obesity; however, leptin coding region mutations are rare. To investigate whether Li and associates published their study i n the leptin flanking sequence and/or a Diabetes (Linkage and linkage disequilib- larger 40-cM region (7q22.1-7q35) rium mapping of genes influencing human contributes to obesity, we genotyped indi- obesity in chromosome region 7q22.1- viduals from 200 European American 7q35. Diabetes, 2003;52(6):1557- families segregating extreme obesity and 1561). normal weight (1020 subjects) using 2 1 microsatellite markers and two single n u - For more information, contact R. Arlen cleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and con- Price, Department of Psychiatry, Uni- ducted nonparametric linkage (NPL) versity of Pennsylvania, Center for Neu- analyses." robiology and Behavior, One Clinical Re- search Building, Room 105, 415 Curie "We also carried out transmission dise- Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA. quilibrium tests for 135 European E-mail: [email protected]. American triads using 27 markers (in- cluding eight SNPs)," reported Wei-Dong Publisher contact information for the Li and collaborators at the University of journal Diabetes is: The American Diabetes Pennsylvania, Yale University, and Association, 1701 North Beauregard Michigan Technological University. Street, Alexandria, VA 22311-1717, "Both quantitative (MERLIN-regress) and USA. qualitative (GENE-HUNTER and MERLIN- npl) analyses provided evidence for link- The information in this article comes u n - age for BMI (GENEHUNTER NPL=2.98, 2 0 der the major subject areas of Obesity cM centromeric to leptin at the marker Genomics and Genetics, Obesity Risk Fac- D7S692; MERLIN Z score=3.56). Results tor, and Mutagenesis. for several other regions in 7q gave weak linkage. Transmission disequilibrium test This article was prepared by Genomics & (TDT) and quantitative TDT (and quantita- Genetics Weekly editors from staff and tive pedigree disequilibrium test) analy- other reports. ses suggest linkage disequilibrium near leptin and other regions of 7q." http://www.NewsRx.net

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Biotech Week

July 30, 2003 EXPANDED REPORTING; Pg. 327

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: Genes influencing human obe- sity found in chromosome region 7q22.1-7q35

Genes influencing human obesity were found in chromosome region 7q22.1- "Our results suggested that there could be 7q35. two or more genes in chromosome region 7q22.1-7q35 that influence obesity," According to a study from the United concluded Li and coauthors. "A new region States, "Linkage results suggest that the found by this study (D7S692-D7S523, region of chromosome 7 containing the 7q31.1) has the most consistent linkage leptin gene cosegregates with extreme results and could harbor obesity-related obesity; however, leptin coding region genes." mutations are rare. To investigate whether the leptin flanking sequence and/or a Li and associates published their study i n larger 40-cM region (7q22.1-7q35) Diabetes (Linkage and linkage disequilib- contributes to obesity, we genotyped indi- rium mapping of genes influencing human viduals from 200 European American obesity in chromosome region 7q22.1- families segregating extreme obesity and 7q35. Diabetes, 2003;52(6):1557- normal weight (1020 subjects) using 2 1 1561). microsatellite markers and two single n u - cleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and con- For more information, contact R. Arlen ducted nonparametric linkage (NPL) Price, Department of Psychiatry, Uni- analyses." versity of Pennsylvania, Center for Neu- robiology and Behavior, One Clinical Re- "We also carried out transmission dise- search Building, Room 105, 415 Curie quilibrium tests for 135 European Boulevard, Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA. American triads using 27 markers (in- E-mail: [email protected]. cluding eight SNPs)," reported Wei-Dong Li and collaborators at the University of Publisher contact information for the Pennsylvania, Yale University, and journal Diabetes is: The American Diabetes Michigan Technological University. Association, 1701 North Beauregard "Both quantitative (MERLIN-regress) and Street, Alexandria, VA 22311-1717, qualitative (GENE-HUNTER and MERLIN- USA. npl) analyses provided evidence for link- age for BMI (GENEHUNTER NPL=2.98, 2 0 The information in this article comes u n - cM centromeric to leptin at the marker der the major subject areas of Obesity D7S692; MERLIN Z score=3.56). Results Genomics and Genetics, Obesity Risk Fac- for several other regions in 7q gave weak tor, and Mutagenesis. linkage. Transmission disequilibrium test (TDT) and quantitative TDT (and quantita- This article was prepared by Biotech Week tive pedigree disequilibrium test) analy- editors from staff and other reports. ses suggest linkage disequilibrium near leptin and other regions of 7q." http://www.NewsRx.net

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping USA TODAY

July 30, 2003, Wednesday, FINAL EDITION LIFE; Pg. 4D

Students face swapping rules

Jefferson Graham Robinson sits on an educators gitimate alternatives such as committee the RIAA formed to try Pressplay and MusicNet have When students arrive in New Ha- and the growing problems fewer than 300,000 combined. ven, Conn., next month for their of piracy -- serious worldwide but freshman orientation at Yale, worst on campus, where music- "The numbers are too enormous they'll hear about more than aca- loving students move from slow for this kind of tactic to have any demics and campus life. home hookups to speedy cam- kind of immediate effect," says pus networks capable of down- University of Southern After four college students were loading songs in seconds. professor Douglas Thomas, who sued last spring by the record teaches about technology and industry for online song swapping "I liken it to going from a bubble- media issues. and a flurry of subpoenas re- gum machine to a fully stocked cently sent to universities and candy store," says Sheldon Ste- Graham Spanier, president of Internet providers to identify inbach, vice president of the Penn State University, has been more swappers, "we have new American Council on Education, pushing for a "music technology" language in our undergraduate a trade group that represents fee to be built into the costs of regulations and are planning an 1,800 universities on legislative attending college. "There's added emphasis on this topic," issues. clearly a market for music at the says Yale general counsel Doro- college level," says Rick Mickool, thy Kathryn Robinson. This year's orientations "will be executive director for information night and day" compared with last services at Northeastern Univer- Students at Princeton, Michi- year's, Steinbach says, in terms sity. gan Tech and Rensselaer set- of tough talk about unauthorized tled in the spring with the Re- downloading and how it violates Mickool's department recently cording Industry Association of conduct codes, the potential loss received a subpoena seeking the America with fines from $ 12,000 of Net use for violators and other identity of a student, as did Bos- to $ 17,500. The RIAA plans to school penalties, as well as ton University, Boston College, launch "hundreds" more suits in thousands of dollars in fines. MIT, Bentley, Loyola and DePaul. early September, in an unprece- Not all complied with the subpoe- dented attack on individual users Steinbach concedes that having nas. Northeastern did. intended to stem the profligate any of this sink in is an uphill bat- piracy that has contributed to an tle. In 1999, 18-year-old Northeast- 8.3% drop in sales in the past ern student Shawn Fanning in- year. "Students live in their own world," vented Napster, which kicked off he says. "They have this percep- the online music-sharing revolu- "I expect that students will be tion of non-vulnerability. . . . Until tion, in his dorm room. Now, so much more aware of the possible it happens to them, they won't much of the university's band- consequences of illegal music believe it." width is used for song swapping downloading and much more so- that the school instituted "traffic ber about it," says Robinson. Kazaa, the most popular free shaping" technology to give swap service, counts more than precedence to classroom online 250 million users worldwide. Le- activities.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The

July 29, 2003, Tuesday, BC cycle

Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press

BASEBALL

MLB-Denied Pittsburgh C Jason Kendall's appeal of a three-game suspension for his role in a June 13 bench-clearing brawl against Tampa Bay.

American League

ANAHEIM ANGELS-Recalled OF from Salt Lake of the PCL. Designated RHP Mickey Callaway for assignment.

BOSTON RED SOX-Optioned LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket of the IL. Recalled INF Lou Col- lier from Pawtucket.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester of the IL. Recalled OF Michael Restovich from Rochester.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP Trey Hodges on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 27. Recalled RHP from Richmond of the IL.

CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Jim Bowden, general , , manager, , hitting coach, and , third base coach. Named Dave Miley interim manager.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed OF Brian Hunter on waivers. Recalled OF Colin Porter from New Or- leans of the PCL.

NEW YORK METS-Traded LHP Graeme Lloyd to the for RHP Jeremy Hill. Re- called LHP Jaime Cerda from Norfolk of the IL.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed RHP on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of RHP Jim Mann from Nashville of the PCL.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Mike Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. and RHP Josh Pearce from Memphis.

Eastern League

ALTOONA CURVE-Announced C-1B Chris Shelton has been assigned to the team from Lynchburg of the . Sent C Ronny Paulino to Lynchburg.

Carolina League

FREDERICK KEYS-Named Chris McMurry communications manager.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Florida State League

CLEARWATER PHILLIES-Announced RHP Cole Hamels has been assigned to the team.

South Atlantic League

LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS-Announced RHP Brad Baisley has been assigned to the team from Clearwater of the FSL.

SAVANNAH SAND GNATS-Announced OF Jon Cavin has been promoted to Brevard County of the FSL.

Central League

AMARILLO DILLAS-Signed RHP Shawn Morgan and SS Trent Otis.

COASTAL BEND AVIATORS-Signed RHP Brett Black and RHP Jared Carney.

RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS-Released INF Ricky Magdaleno.

SAN ANGELO COLTS-Released RHP Chad Sosebee, C Chris Schumaker, RHP Satori Fujii, RHP Tomoyuki Kizu and RHP Jared Carney.

Northeast League

BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-Released OF Edwin Thompson and LHP Donnie Thomas.

NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-Signed RHP Tim Hart. Released RHP Miguel Baez.

BASKETBALL

National Association

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed F Brandon Hunter.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed F Horace Grant.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Agreed to terms with F Mark Madsen on a two-year contract. Signed G Fred Hoiberg.

Women's National Basketball Association

SEATTLE STORM-Signed G-F LaTonya Massaline to a seven-day contract.

FOOTBALL

National Football League

ARIZONA CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with DE on a four-year contract.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Claimed OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from Washington.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Agreed to terms with C on a five-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released CB Markese Fitzgerald and OL Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping -Signed OT Mario Fatafehi and OT Darius Holland. Waived RB KaRon Cole- man and CB Sam Young.

HOUSTON TEXANS-Re-signed OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S Kyries Hebert.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and QB Tom Arth on the reserve-non-football injury list. Placed DT Jason Stewart on the reserve- did not report list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT and G to four-year contracts. Waived FB Josh Rue.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed G Brenden Stai. Released S Scott Farley.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived QB Tory Woodbury.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed S to a five-year contract.

Canadian Football League

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Signed WR Chad Plummer and DB Kourtney Young.

OTTAWA RENEGADES-Released WR Reggie Jones. Signed DB Tierre Sams.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS-Signed D Ian Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Leahy, and LW Robert Liscak to one-year contracts.

EDMONTON OILERS-Re-signed D Jason Smith and F Chad Hinz.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed D Brad Norton and D Maxim Kuznetsov to one-year contracts.

MINNESOTA WILD-Signed C Marc Chouinard.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with RW Paul Healey.

PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed G Zac Bierk to a one-year contract.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re-signed C Josh Holden to a one-year contract.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Re-signed LW and C Henrik Sedin.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re-signed LW Matt Pettinger to a one-year contract.

United Hockey League

FORT WAYNE KOMETS-Agreed to terms with C Adam Lewis and G Kevin St. Pierre.

World Hockey Association 2

LAKELAND LOGGERHEADS-Signed F Chris Cerrella.

SOCCER

Women's United Soccer Association

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping WUSA-Named Neal Pilson television consultant and Anne Simons strategic marketing consultant.

COLLEGE

METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Named Codie Saunders assistant media relations coordinator.

BOWDOIN-Named Dan Davies trainer and Alison Kenney women's assistant coach.

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-Named Dave Campbell men's coach.

CORNERSTONE-Named Dave Grube athletic director.

DELAWARE-Named Laura Slice women's rowing coach.

DREW-Promoted Anne Jones to women's basketball coach. Named Kelly Ford interim field hockey coach. Announced the resignation of Magie Bit, men's and women's swim coach. Named Rebecca Mitchell interim men's and women's swim coach.

GREENSBORO COLLEGE-Announced the resignation of Ben Guiliano, coach.

JOHN CARROLL-Named Mark McClure men's and women's cross country and track and field coach.

KANSAS STATE-Named Patrick Sweeney women's rowing coach.

MCNEESE STATE-Named Chad Clement baseball coach.

MICHIGAN TECH-Named John Barnes men's coach.

MINNESOTA-MORRIS-Announced that men's and women's wrestling will be eliminated, and women's swimming will be added in 2004-05.

TUSCULUM-Announced the resignation of Griff Mills, men's basketball coach.

VERMONT-Promoted Jeff Schulman to senior associate athletic director.

WIDENER-Named Larissa Gillespie women's lacrosse coach.

WINSTON-SALEM-Named Tonia Walker associate athletic director.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Charleston Daily Mail

July 29, 2003, Tuesday West Virginia: Sports; Pg. P2B

LOCAL, NATIONAL

Appalachian League Johnson City at Princeton x-Hickory (Pirates) 24 13 .649 - East Division Kingsport at Burlington Asheville (Rockies) 21 16 .568 3 W L Pct. GB Martinsville at Elizabethton Charleston, SC (Devil Rays) 19 Martinsville (Astros) 24 15 .615 - 18 .514 5 Wednesday's Games Danville (Braves) 22 18 .550 21/2 Rome (Braves) 19 18 .514 5 Bluefield at Pulaski Burlington (Indians) 21 20 .512 4 Capital City (Mets) 18 17 .514 5 Bristol at Danville Bluefield (Orioles) 17 21 .447 S. Georgia (Dodgers) 17 19 .472 61/2 Johnson City at Princeton 61/2

Princeton (Devil Rays) 13 25 .342 Kingsport at Burlington Savannah (Expos) 17 20 .459 7 101/2 Martinsville at Elizabethton Augusta (Red Sox) 10 25 .286 13 West Division x-won first half W L Pct. GB Second Half Monday's Games Elizabethton (Twins) 24 15 .615 - Northern Division Lexington at South Georgia, Bristol (White Sox) 23 17 .575 ppd., rain 11/2 W L Pct. GB Charleston, SC 2, Greensboro 1 Pulaski (Blue Jays) 21 17 .553 x-Lake County (Indians) 25 11 21/2 .694 - Hickory 2, Delmarva 1

Johnson City (Cardinals) 17 24 Lexington (Astros) 20 16 .556 5 Kannapolis 5, Savannah 3 .415 8 Greensboro (Marlins) 19 17 .528 Lake County 3, Augusta 1 Kingsport (Mets) 14 24 .368 91/2 6 Lakewood 9, Asheville 4 Monday's Games Lakewood (Phillies) 19 18 .514 61/2 Hagerstown 4, Capital City 3 Bristol 2, Danville 1 Hagerstown (Giants) 17 19 .472 8 Rome 8, Charleston, WV 4 Princeton 10, Johnson City 6 Charleston, WV (Blue Jays) 17 Today's Games Kingsport 6, Burlington 5 20 .459 81/2 Asheville at Lakewood Martinsville 4, Elizabethton 2 Delmarva (Orioles) 16 21 .432 91/2 Augusta at Lake County Pulaski 7, Bluefield 5 Kannapolis (White Sox) 13 23 Capital City at Hagerstown Today's Games .361 12 Charleston, WV at Rome Bluefield at Pulaski Southern Division Greensboro at Charleston, SC Bristol at Danville W L Pct. GB

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Hickory at Delmarva E - Arnold, Schuerholz. DP - Charleston 1, Rome 1. LOB - DOUBLES-Pujols, St. Louis, 37; Kannapolis at Savannah Charleston 11, Rome 9. 2B - Helton, Colorado, 36; ShGreen, Arnold, Johnston, Francoeur, Los Angeles, 36; LGonzalez, Lexington at South Georgia, 1st McCann. SH - Rivera. SB - Jo- Arizona, 36; MGiles, Atlanta, 35; game seph, Schuerholz, Grasso. CS - PrWilson, Colorado, 35; Jansen. Grudzielanek, Chicago, 31; Big- Lexington at South Georgia, 2nd gio, Houston, 31. game IP H R ER BB SO TRIPLES-Furcal, Atlanta, 8; Wednesday's Games Charleston CPatterson, Chicago, 7; LWalker, Colorado, 7; Wigginton, Asheville at Lakewood Ramirez 5 10 4 3 1 1 New York, 6; Podsednik, Milwau- kee, 6; SFinley, Arizona, 6; Augusta at Lake County Fuller L, 2-3 1/3 3 4 4 1 0 AGonzalez, Florida, 5; JEncar- nacion, Florida, 5; Payton, Colo- Capital City at Hagerstown Esarey 12/3 0 0 0 0 0 rado, 5; Lofton, Chicago, 5.

Charleston, WV at Rome Sandoval 1 1 0 0 1 1 HOME RUNS-Bonds, San Fran- cisco, 33; Pujols, St. Louis, 29; Greensboro at Charleston, SC Rome Lowell, Florida, 29; Sexson, Mil- waukee, 29; Edmonds, St. Louis, Hickory at Delmarva Capellan 3 5 4 4 2 2 29; JLopez, Atlanta, 29; PrWil- son, Colorado, 27; Thome, Phila- Kannapolis at Savannah Ewin W, 3-2 5 4 0 0 2 1 delphia, 27.

Lexington at South Georgia Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 1 1 STOLEN BASES-Pierre, Florida, 50; Renteria, St. Louis, 25; BRAVES 8, ALLEY CATS 4 WP - Fuller. HBP - (by Fuller) DRoberts, Los Angeles, 24; Pod- Schuerholz; (by Sandoval) Fran- sednik, Milwaukee, 21; EYoung, Charleston Rome coeur. T - 3:02. A - 3,180. Milwaukee, 20; Lofton, Chicago, 20; Goodwin, Chicago, 19. ab r h bi ab r h bi MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS PITCHING (11 Decisions)- Smith cf 4 0 0 0 Joseph rf 4 2 1 1 WWilliams, St. Louis, 14-3, .824, 3.42; Willis, Florida, 9-2, .818, Rivera 2b 3 1 1 0 Jansen lf 4 2 3 2 BATTING-Pujols, St. Louis, .376; 2.59; RuOrtiz, Atlanta, 14-4, Helton, Colorado, .348; JGuillen, .778, 3.55; HRamirez, Atlanta, 8- Medina lf 4 1 3 0 Francur cf 3 1 2 Cincinnati, .341; Renteria, St. 3, .727, 4.14; Robertson, Hous- 3 Louis, .335; Bonds, San Fran- ton, 10-4, .714, 4.74; Schmidt, cisco, .331; Vidro, Montreal, San Francisco, 10-4, .714, 2.41; Arnold 3b 5 1 2 2 McCann dh 5 0 1 .328; Sheffield, Atlanta, .324. Ishii, Los Angeles, 9-4, .692, 1 3.37; MRedman, Florida, 9-4, RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 96; Pu- .692, 2.89. Owens dh 5 1 2 0 Timmons 3b 5 0 jols, St. Louis, 94; Furcal, At- 1 1 lanta, 86; Sheffield, Atlanta, 83; -Wood, Chicago, Bonds, San Francisco, 78; 173; JVazquez, Montreal, 160; Corrnte c 4 0 0 0 Donato 1b 4 0 2 AJones, Atlanta, 75; Berkman, Prior, Chicago, 150; Schmidt, 0 Houston, 71. San Francisco, 143; Nomo, Los Angeles, 135; Wolf, Philadelphia, Johnstn 1b 4 0 1 2 Bernard c 4 0 RBI-PrWilson, Colorado, 101; 125; Millwood, Philadelphia, 117. 1 0 Pujols, St. Louis, 97; Lowell, Florida, 86; Helton, Colorado, 85; SAVES-Smoltz, Atlanta, 38; Hassey ss 4 0 0 0 Schurlz ss 3 2 Sheffield, Atlanta, 81; Sexson, Gagne, Los Angeles, 35; Wag- 2 0 Milwaukee, 80; Thome, Philadel- ner, Houston, 31; Biddle, Mont- phia, 78. real, 25; MiWilliams, Philadelphia, Rico rf 3 0 1 0 Grasso 2b 4 1 1 0 25; Worrell, San Francisco, 23; HITS-Pujols, St. Louis, 147; Hel- Williamson, Cincinnati, 21; Be- Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 36 8 14 8 ton, Colorado, 139; Renteria, St. nitez, New York, 21. Louis, 134; Pierre, Florida, 133; Charleston 004 000 000 - 4 PrWilson, Colorado, 126; OCa- AMERICAN LEAGUE brera, Montreal, 126; LGonzalez, Rome 000 134 00x - 8 Arizona, 125; Grissom, San BATTING-ISuzuki, Seattle, .340; Francisco, 125. Bradley, Cleveland, .326; Muel-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping ler, Boston, .326; MRamirez, 11-4, .733, 4.84; Loaiza, Chi- Dale Earnhardt, Jr, $ 3,044,140. Boston, .326; Mora, Baltimore, cago, 13-5, .722, 2.19; Moyer, 5, Jeff Gordon, $ 2,930,834. 6, .325; MYoung, Texas, .324; Blal- Seattle, 13-5, .722, 3.46; Pineiro, Tony Stewart, $ 2,882,590. 7, ock, Texas, .321; Nixon, Boston, Seattle, 12-5, .706, 3.17. Bobby Labonte, $ 2,808,060. 8, .321; Garciaparra, Boston, .321. Ryan Newman, $ 2,789,572. 9, STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, New Kevin Harvick, $ 2,760,671. 10, RUNS-Wells, Toronto, 84; Gar- York, 139; Mussina, New York, Matt Kenseth, $ 2,512,514. ciaparra, Boston, 83; CDelgado, 132; PMartinez, Boston, 130; Toronto, 82; MRamirez, Boston, Halladay, Toronto, 127; Loaiza, 11, Mark Martin, $ 2,512,119. 12, 82; ASoriano, New York, 78; Chicago, 115; Wakefield, Bos- Dale Jarrett, $ 2,414,254. 13, BBoone, Seattle, 74; ISuzuki, ton, 114; Colon, Chicago, 113; Sterling Marlin, $ 2,328,479. 14, Seattle, 73; ARodriguez, Texas, Pettitte, New York, 113. Jeff Burton, $ 2,291,337. 15, Bill 73. Elliott, $ 2,257,438. 16, Robby SAVES-Foulke, Oakland, 26; Gordon, $ 2,223,188. 17, Rusty RBI-CDelgado, Toronto, 105; Urbina, Texas, 26; MacDougal, Wallace, $ 2,204,119. 18, Elliott Wells, Toronto, 93; GAnderson, Kansas City, 24; Guardado, Min- Sadler, $ 2,164,920. 19, Ward Anaheim, 86; BBoone, Seattle, nesota, 24; Julio, Baltimore, 23; Burton, $ 2,133,904. 20, Terry 83; JaGiambi, New York, 80; Percival, Anaheim, 23; DBaez, Labonte, $ 2,091,194. MRamirez, Boston, 79; Conine, Cleveland, 22. Baltimore, 73. ATP Mercedes-Benz Cup USSSA 13-14 World Series HITS-ISuzuki, Seattle, 149; Gar- Monday ciaparra, Boston, 139; MYoung, At Orlando, Fla. Texas, 137; Wells, Toronto, 136; At Los Angeles Tennis Center GAnderson, Anaheim, 131; ASo- Lafayette 100 002 0 - 3 4 2 riano, New York, 128; MRamirez, Los Angeles Boston, 125. W.Va. 000 202 x - 4 10 2 Singles First Round DOUBLES-Huff, Tampa Bay, 36; West Virginia pitching: Kelly and GAnderson, Anaheim, 35; Muel- Kortz. , Czech Republic, def. ler, Boston, 34; Wells, Toronto, , United States, 2-6, 6- 32; Matsui, New York, 31; Brad- West Virginia hitting: Cooper 2-2; 1, 6-4. ley, Cleveland, 31; MOrdonez, Daniels 2-2; Pritt 2-3; Merrifield 3- Chicago, 30; Garciaparra, Bos- 4, game-winning RBI. , Denmark, def. ton, 30. Bobby Reynolds, United States, Winston Cup Leaders 6-2, 4-6, 7-6 (3). TRIPLES-Garciaparra, Boston, 12; CGuzman, Minnesota, 9; July 27 , United States, def. Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 7; Byrnes, Lee Hyung-taik, South Korea, 3- Oakland, 7; MYoung, Texas, 6; Points 6, 7-6 (5), 6-1. Rivas, Minnesota, 6; DYoung, , 6. 1, Matt Kenseth, 2,977. 2, Dale Alex Bogomolov Jr., United Earnhardt, Jr, 2,745. 3, Jeff States, def. Ricardo Mello, Bra- HOME RUNS-CDelgado, Toronto, Gordon, 2,669. 4, Jimmie John- zil, 6-3, 6-2. 30; JaGiambi, New York, 29; son, 2,547. 5, Bobby Labonte, Wells, Toronto, 28; BBoone, Se- 2,545. 6, Michael Waltrip, 2,538. Michael Joyce, United States, attle, 27; MRamirez, Boston, 25; 7, Kevin Harvick, 2,443. 8, Kurt tied Jan-Michael Gambill, United Thomas, Chicago, 25; ASoriano, Busch, 2,418. 9, Ryan Newman, States, 5-5, susp., rain New York, 24; ARodriguez, 2,363. 10, Jeff Burton, 2,355. Texas, 24; JGonzalez, Texas, Doubles 24; RPalmeiro, Texas, 24. 11, Rusty Wallace, 2,333. 12, Robby Gordon, 2,287. 13, Terry First Round STOLEN BASES-Beltran, Kan- Labonte, 2,286. 14, Tony Stew- sas City, 30; Crawford, Tampa art, 2,283. 15, Sterling Marlin, and Mark Philip- Bay, 27; ASoriano, New York, 27; 2,278. 16, Mark Martin, 2,219. poussis, , def. Wayne ISuzuki, Seattle, 26; ASanchez, 17, Elliott Sadler, 2,114. 18, Bill Ferreira, South , and Justin Detroit, 20; Damon, Boston, 20; Elliott, 2,084. 19, Ricky Craven, Gimelstob, United States, 4-6, 6- Baldelli, Tampa Bay, 18. 2,062. 20, Greg Biffle, 2,026. 2, 7-5.

PITCHING (11 Decisions)- Money , Australia, and Halladay, Toronto, 15-2, .882, (4), Netherlands, 3.29; DWells, New York, 12-3, 1, Jimmie Johnson, $ 3,655,655. def. Denis Golovanov and Marit .800, 3.80; Ponson, Baltimore, 2, Kurt Busch, $ 3,365,375. 3, Safin, Russia, 7-6 (3), 6-2. 14-5, .737, 3.64; DLowe, Boston, Michael Waltrip, $ 3,160,235. 4,

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping WTA Tour Acura Classic Caroline Vis, Netherlands, 6-2, 6- Montreal 5 1 0 0 10 202 139 1. Monday Toronto 3 3 0 1 6 191 130 , France, and Rennae At La Costa Resort and Spa Stubbs, Australia, def. Daniela Ottawa 2 4 0 0 4 138 200 Hantuchova, Czech Republic, Carlsbad, Calif. and , United Hamilton 0 6 0 0 0 80 224 States, 7-5, 6-3. Singles First Round West Division ATP Legg Mason Classic , Russia, W L T OTL Pts PF PA def. Leslie Koffi, United States, Monday 6-2, 6-1. Brit. Col. 4 2 0 0 8 200 153 At William H.G. Fitzgerald Tennis Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, def. Center Saskatchewan 4 2 0 0 8 184 132 Rita Grande, Italy, 7-5, 6-3. Washington Winnipeg 4 2 0 0 8 144 172 Mary Pierce, France, def. Virginie Razzano, France, 6-1, 6-3. Singles First Round 3 3 0 0 6 165 139

Tina Pisnik, Slovenia, def. Paola Lars Burgsmuller, Germany, def. 2 4 0 1 4 142 157 Suarez, Argentina, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Robert Kendrick, United States, 6-3, 6-2. Note: Two points for a regulation Magui Serna, Spain, def. Laura or win and one for Granville, United States, 6-3, 6- , United States, def. a tie. 3. Andrew Carlson, United States, 6-1, 6-3. Today's Game , France, def. Ma- rissa Irvin, United States, 7-6 (2), , France, def. Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 6-4. , Israel, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Thursday's Game , Spain, , United States, def. def. Alina Jidkova, Russia, 2-6, Amer Delic, United States, 7-6 Edmonton at Ottawa 7:30 p.m. 6-2, 6-4. (4), 6-4. Friday's Games Nicole Pratt, Australia, def. Ivo Heuberger, Switzerland, def. , Thailand, Thomas Blake, United States, 6- British Columbia at Toronto, 7 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. 3, 6-3. p.m.

Elena Likhovtseva, Russia, def. Ivan Miranda, Peru, def. Karol Saskatchewan at Calgary, 10 Shinobu Asagoe, Japan, 6-3, 6- Beck, Slovakia, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). p.m. 1. , Australia, def. Saturday's Game , United States, def. , United States, 6-3, Maria Sanchez Lorenzo, Spain, 6-4. Winnipeg at Hamilton, 7 p.m. 7-5, 7-6 (3). Jiri Vanek, Czeck Republic, def. Thursday, Aug. 7 Alicia Molik, Australia, def. An- Hermes Gamonal, , 7-6 (5), gela Haynes, United States, 4-6, 6-3. Saskatchewan at Ottawa, 7 p.m. 6-2, 6-1. Simon Larose, , def. Flor- Friday, Aug. 8 Doubles ent Serra, France, 2-6, 7-6 (4), 6- 2. Hamilton at Montreal, 7 p.m. First Round Alex Kim, United States, def. Calgary at British Columbia, Janette Husarova, Slovakia, and Miles MacLagan, Britain, 6-4, 3- 10:30 p.m. Conchita Martinez, Spain, def. 6, 7-6 (3). Nadia Petrova, Russia, and Ka- Saturday, Aug. 9 tarina Srebotnik, Slovenia, 6-3, League 3-6, 6-3. Toronto at Edmonton, 10 p.m. East Division Lindsay Davenport and Lisa WNBA Raymond (3), United States, def. W L T OTL Pts PF PA , Argentina, and EASTERN CONFERENCE

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping W L Pct GB 3. Juli Inkster 14 $ 888,897 5. 19 $ 3,843,255

Detroit 15 6 .714 - 4. Se Ri Pak 14 $ 801,658 6. 18 $ 3,681,313

Charlotte 13 10 .565 3 5. Lorena Ochoa 14 $ 690,783 7. David Toms 19 $ 3,241,140

Indiana 12 10 .545 31/2 6. Rosie Jones 13 $ 668,826 8. 11 $ 2,690,622

Connecticut 13 11 .542 31/2 7. Hee-Won Han 16 $ 633,317 9. Justin Leonard 17 $ 2,197,150

Cleveland 11 12 .478 5 8. Hilary Lunke 15 $ 604,346 10. 13 $ 2,105,341

New York 9 11 .450 51/2 9. Rachel Teske 16 $ 587,160 11. 18 $ 2,025,502

Washington 5 18 .217 11 10. Patricia Meunier-Lebouc 13 $ 12. Chad Campbell 19 $ 582,887 1,840,889 WESTERN CONFERENCE 11. Angela Stanford 13 $ 563,469 13. 20 $ 1,583,533 W L Pct GB 12. Beth Daniel 13 $ 522,627 14. Chris DiMarco 18 $ 1,546,372 Los Angeles 18 5 .783 - 13. Lorie Kane 16 $ 469,972 15. Scott Verplank 17 $ Houston 13 8 .619 4 1,529,933 14. Cristie Kerr 14 $ 420,668 Minnesota 13 10 .565 5 16. 13 $ 1,522,345 15. Becky Morgan 15 $ 398,122 Seattle 13 10 .565 5 17. Steve Flesch 21 $ 1,519,255 16. Karrie Webb 13 $ 378,250 Sacramento 12 12 .500 61/2 18. Fred Funk 22 $ 1,500,936 17. Catriona Matthew 16 $ San Antonio 7 16 .304 11 363,623 19. Jonathan Kaye 20 $ 1,492,587 Phoenix 3 18 .143 14 18. Candie Kung 17 $ 356,302 20. Bob Estes 16 $ 1,479,998 Monday's Games 19. Kelly Robbins 12 $ 354,223 21. Rory Sabbatini 19 $ No games scheduled 20. Meg Mallon 15 $ 346,470 1,330,848

Today's Games 21. Jeong Jang 17 $ 336,199 22. Ben Curtis 14 $ 1,308,409

Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m. 22. Michele Redman 15 $ 23. Charles Howell III 20 $ 325,744 1,307,462 Indiana at Washington, 7 p.m. 23. Mi-Hyun Kim 16 $ 324,304 24. Robert Allenby 15 $ Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m. 1,286,109 24. Suzann Pettersen 13 $ New York at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 309,535 25. Brad Faxon 18 $ 1,274,595

Wednesday's Game 25. Laura Diaz 16 $ 309,112 26. Kirk Triplett 17 $ 1,259,806

San Antonio at Los Angeles, 3:30 PGA Tour Money Leaders 27. Chris Riley 19 $ 1,233,229 p.m. Through July 27 28. Ben Crane 16 $ 1,233,052 LPGA Money Leaders Trn Money 29. Robert Gamez 23 $ Through July 26 1,227,111 1. Tiger Woods 11 $ 4,546,496 Trn Money 30. John Rollins 18 $ 1,223,713 2. Mike Weir 14 $ 4,321,722 1. Annika Sorenstam 11 $ 31. Jeff Sluman 21 $ 1,221,573 1,242,742 3. Davis Love III 14 $ 4,222,038 32. Stewart Cink 19 $ 1,194,794 2. Grace Park 16 $ 909,446 4. 16 $ 3,942,224

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping 33. Phil Mickelson 16 $ 62. Carl Pettersson 16 $ 757,046 93. Luke Donald 17 $ 473,196 1,184,132 63. Tom Pernice, Jr. 21 $ 94. J.J. Henry 21 $ 472,711 34. Woody Austin 19 $ 1,182,958 744,361 95. Arron Oberholser 19 $ 35. 11 $ 64. Alex Cejka 22 $ 728,358 467,532 1,182,773 65. Rod Pampling 21 $ 717,042 96. Hidemichi Tanaka 21 $ 36. Briny Baird 21 $ 1,138,522 455,521 66. Billy Mayfair 21 $ 716,356 37. Scott Hoch 13 $ 1,129,675 97. Patrick Sheehan 20 $ 67. Cliff Kresge 21 $ 670,596 434,914 38. Bob Tway 16 $ 1,116,015 68. Dan Forsman 18 $ 663,743 98. Notah Begay III 19 $ 433,749 39. K.J. Choi 21 $ 1,107,579 69. David Gossett 18 $ 661,818 99. David Peoples 20 $ 433,604 40. Lee Janzen 17 $ 1,081,325 70. Jeff Maggert 16 $ 658,981 100. Steve Allan 11 $ 422,170 41. Tim Herron 19 $ 1,053,630 71. Heath Slocum 21 $ 644,140 101. Esteban Toledo 23 $ 42. Tim Petrovic 21 $ 1,052,482 416,241 72. Brandt Jobe 17 $ 623,434 43. 14 $ 102. Richard S. Johnson 18 $ 1,030,495 73. Stephen Ames 16 $ 613,833 410,204

44. Len Mattiace 18 $ 1,023,743 74. Joey Sindelar 19 $ 608,439 103. Glen Day 21 $ 409,404

45. Mark Calcavecchia 17 $ 75. Shaun Micheel 20 $ 598,272 104. Jose Maria Olazabal 14 $ 1,017,724 407,585 76. Brent Geiberger 16 $ 588,533 46. Rich Beem 19 $ 951,700 105. Pat Bates 23 $ 406,184 77. Brett Quigley 18 $ 585,141 47. Tom Lehman 17 $ 938,486 106. Spike McRoy 24 $ 402,584 78. 10 $ 584,830 48. 20 $ 927,739 107. Cameron Beckman 19 $ 79. Geoff Ogilvy 18 $ 582,951 400,131 49. Peter Lonard 16 $ 907,358 80. Jay Williamson 21 $ 582,372 108. Mark Wilson 19 $ 398,113 50. J.L. Lewis 21 $ 899,421 81. Marco Dawson 20 $ 578,979 109. Andrew Magee 18 $ 397,923 51. Rocco Mediate 14 $ 860,944 82. Steve Lowery 20 $ 578,225 110. Pat Perez 22 $ 396,594 52. Duffy Waldorf 17 $ 858,538 83. Carlos Franco 20 $ 561,020 111. Chris Smith 22 $ 386,887 53. 16 $ 843,485 84. Harrison Frazar 19 $ 558,311 112. Per-Ulrik Johansson 21 $ 54. Skip Kendall 20 $ 838,789 385,437 85. Todd Fischer 20 $ 546,509 55. Stuart Appleby 17 $ 838,496 113. Dudley Hart 20 $ 381,735 86. Tim 18 $ 545,240 56. Hal Sutton 18 $ 814,031 114. Robert Damron 23 $ 381,717 87. Scott McCarron 19 $ 539,819 57. Frank Lickliter II 20 $ 810,297 115. Olin Browne 22 $ 380,997 88. 17 $ 536,162 58. Kevin Sutherland 19 $ 116. Mark O'Meara 16 $ 380,789 788,860 89. Shigeki Maruyama 19 $ 511,927 117. Paul Stankowski 14 $ 59. Brenden Pappas 22 $ 371,850 785,532 90. Dean Wilson 18 $ 509,390 118. John Senden 22 $ 368,851 60. 20 $ 769,497 91. Sergio Garcia 14 $ 504,141 119. Tom Byrum 20 $ 362,887 61. Aaron Baddeley 12 $ 757,948 92. J.P. Hayes 19 $ 476,891 120. Jeff Brehaut 20 $ 356,621

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping 13 bench-clearing brawl against 121. Greg Chalmers 20 $ 348,776 24. Dave Barr 17 $ 536,863 Tampa Bay.

122. Phil Tataurangi 9 $ 342,083 25. 16 $ 514,575 American League

123. Craig Perks 19 $ 327,550 26. Craig Stadler 5 $ 507,089 ANAHEIM ANGELS-Recalled OF Robb Quinlan from Salt Lake of 124. Brian Gay 22 $ 316,776 27. Jose Maria Canizares 17 $ the PCL. Designated RHP Mickey 489,078 Callaway for assignment. 125. Matt Gogel 17 $ 311,655 28. 18 $ 463,987 BOSTON RED SOX-Optioned Champions Tour Money Leaders LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket 29. 19 $ 441,180 of the IL. Recalled INF Lou Collier Through July 27 from Pawtucket. 30. Stewart Ginn 19 $ 395,224 Trn Money -Optioned 31. Mark McCumber 13 $ 380,844 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester 1. Bruce Lietzke 14 $ 1,387,304 of the IL. Recalled OF Michael 32. Wayne Levi 17 $ 361,393 Restovich from Rochester. 2. 11 $ 1,204,608 33. 8 $ 360,731 National League 3. 13 $ 1,047,438 34. Jim Ahern 15 $ 356,577 -Placed RHP 4. Dana Quigley 19 $ 957,042 Trey Hodges on the 15-day dis- 35. 16 $ 331,775 abled list, retroactive to July 27. 5. Tom Jenkins 18 $ 935,695 Recalled RHP Jason Marquis 36. Isao Aoki 11 $ 290,483 from Richmond of the IL. 6. Vicente Fernandez 14 $ 884,854 37. 15 $ 287,191 -Fired Jim Bowden, , Bob 7. 18 $ 846,643 38. Walter Hall 19 $ 285,416 Boone, manager, Tom Robson, hitting coach, and Tim Foli, third 8. 16 $ 846,090 39. Leonard Thompson 15 $ base coach. Named Dave Miley 280,795 interim manager. 9. Bruce Fleisher 18 $ 796,902 40. James Mason 19 $ 277,075 -Placed OF 10. 15 $ 726,825 Brian Hunter on waivers. Re- 41. 19 $ 268,118 called OF Colin Porter from New 11. Bob Gilder 19 $ 725,175 Orleans of the PCL. 42. 17 $ 12. 17 $ 707,928 241,945 -Traded LHP Graeme Lloyd to the Kansas City 13. John Jacobs 18 $ 691,601 43. Mike Hill 8 $ 235,747 Royals for RHP Jeremy Hill. Re- called LHP Jaime Cerda from 14. 17 $ 684,595 44. 15 $ 235,423 Norfolk of the IL.

15. Mike McCullough 18 $ 45. John Schroeder 13 $ 209,769 -Placed 671,286 RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day 46. Tom Wargo 16 $ 205,702 disabled list. Purchased the con- 16. David Eger 16 $ 660,617 tract of RHP Jim Mann from 47. John Bland 14 $ 192,972 Nashville of the PCL. 17. Tom Purtzer 14 $ 659,727 48. Andy North 14 $ 186,924 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed 18. Morris Hatalsky 17 $ 645,799 LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day 49. Bobby Walzel 13 $ 186,389 disabled list. Optioned RHP Mike 19. 16 $ 637,621 Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. 50. Ray Floyd 9 $ 176,587 Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. 20. 18 $ 617,964 and RHP Josh Pearce from Mem- BASEBALL phis. 21. Fuzzy Zoeller 16 $ 594,333 MLB-Denied Pittsburgh C Jason Eastern League 22. 18 $ 588,106 Kendall's appeal of a three-game suspension for his role in a June ALTOONA CURVE-Announced C- 23. 15 $ 583,425 1B Chris Shelton has been as-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping signed to the team from -Agreed Lynchburg of the Carolina to terms with C Jeff Faine on a CORNERSTONE-Named Dave League. Sent C Ronny Paulino to five-year contract. Grube athletic director. Lynchburg. -Released DELAWARE-Named Laura Slice South Atlantic League CB Markese Fitzgerald and OL women's rowing coach. Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS- Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin. DREW-Promoted Anne Jones to Announced RHP Brad Baisley women's basketball coach. has been assigned to the team -Re-signed Named Kelly Ford interim field from Clearwater of the FSL. OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S hockey coach. Announced the Kyries Hebert. resignation of Magie Bit, men's SAVANNAH SAND GNATS- and women's swim coach. Named Announced OF Jon Cavin has -Waived Rebecca Mitchell interim men's been promoted to Brevard OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre and women's swim coach. County of the FSL. Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and QB Tom Arth on the reserve-non- GREENSBORO COLLEGE- BASKETBALL football injury list. Placed DT Ja- Announced the resignation of son Stewart on the reserve-did Ben Guiliano, softball coach. National Basketball Association not report list. JOHN CARROLL-Named Mark BOSTON CELTICS-Signed F -Signed OT McClure men's and women's Brandon Hunter. Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitley cross country and track and field to four-year contracts. Waived coach. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed FB Josh Rue. F Horace Grant. KANSAS STATE-Named Patrick NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Sweeney rowing coach. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Signed G Brenden Stai. Agreed to terms with F Mark MICHIGAN TECH-Named Madsen on a two-year contract. -Waived QB John Barnesmen's tennis coach. Signed G Fred Hoiberg. Tory Woodbury. MINNESOTA-MORRIS- Women's National Basketball - Announced that men's and Association Signed S Troy Polamalu to a five- women's wrestling will be elimi- year contract. nated, and women's swimming SEATTLE STORM-Signed G-F will be added in 2004-05. LaTonya Massaline to a seven- COLLEGE day contract. TUSCULUM-Announced the res- METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC ignation of Griff Mills, men's bas- FOOTBALL CONFERENCE-Named Codie ketball coach. Saunders assistant media rela- tions coordinator. VERMONT-Promoted Jeff Schulman to senior associate -Agreed to BOWDOIN-Named Dan Davies athletic director. terms with DE Calvin Pace on a trainer and Alison Kenney four-year contract. women's assistant ice hockey WIDENER-Named Larissa Gilles- coach. pie women's lacrosse coach. -Claimed OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from CONNECTICUT COLLEGE- WINSTON-SALEM-Named Tonia Washington. Named Dave Campbell men's Walker associate athletic direc- lacrosse coach. tor.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Charleston Gazette

July 29, 2003, Tuesday West Virginia: Sports; Pg. P2B

Transactions

BASEBALL PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day SEATTLE STORM-Signed G-F MLB-Denied Pittsburgh C Jason disabled list. Purchased the con- LaTonya Massaline to a seven- Kendall's appeal of a three-game tract of RHP Jim Mann from day contract. suspension for his role in a June Nashville of the PCL. 13 bench-clearing brawl against FOOTBALL Tampa Bay. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day National Football League American League disabled list. Optioned RHP Mike Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. ARIZONA CARDINALS-Agreed to ANAHEIM ANGELS-Recalled OF Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. terms with DE Calvin Pace on a Robb Quinlan from Salt Lake of and RHP Josh Pearce from Mem- four-year contract. the PCL. Designated RHP Mickey phis. Callaway for assignment. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Claimed Eastern League OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from BOSTON RED SOX-Optioned Washington. LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket ALTOONA CURVE-Announced C- of the IL. Recalled INF Lou Collier 1B Chris Shelton has been as- CLEVELAND BROWNS-Agreed from Pawtucket. signed to the team from to terms with C Jeff Faine on a Lynchburg of the Carolina five-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned League. Sent C Ronny Paulino to 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester Lynchburg. DALLAS COWBOYS-Released of the IL. Recalled OF Michael CB Markese Fitzgerald and OL Restovich from Rochester. South Atlantic League Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin. National League LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS- Announced RHP Brad Baisley HOUSTON TEXANS-Re-signed ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP has been assigned to the team OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S Trey Hodges on the 15-day dis- from Clearwater of the FSL. Kyries Hebert. abled list, retroactive to July 27. Recalled RHP Jason Marquis SAVANNAH SAND GNATS- INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived from Richmond of the IL. Announced OF Jon Cavin has OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre been promoted to Brevard Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Jim County of the FSL. QB Tom Arth on the reserve-non- Bowden, general manager, Bob football injury list. Placed DT Ja- Boone, manager, Tom Robson, BASKETBALL son Stewart on the reserve-did hitting coach, and Tim Foli, third not report list. base coach. Named Dave Miley National Basketball Association interim manager. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT BOSTON CELTICS-Signed F Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitley HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed OF Brandon Hunter. to four-year contracts. Waived Brian Hunter on waivers. Re- FB Josh Rue. called OF Colin Porter from New LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Orleans of the PCL. F Horace Grant. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Signed G Brenden Stai. NEW YORK METS-Traded LHP MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- Graeme Lloyd to the Kansas City Agreed to terms with F Mark NEW YORK JETS-Waived QB Royals for RHP Jeremy Hill. Re- Madsen on a two-year contract. Tory Woodbury. called LHP Jaime Cerda from Signed G Fred Hoiberg. Norfolk of the IL. PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Women's National Basketball Signed S Troy Polamalu to a five- Assoc. year contract.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping -Re- DREW-Promoted Anne Jones to signed LW Matt Pettinger to a women's basketball coach. one-year contract. Named Kelly Ford interim field HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Signed hockey coach. Announced the WR Chad Plummer and DB Kourt- resignation of Magie Bit, men's ney Young. and women's swim coach. Named -Agreed Rebecca Mitchell interim men's OTTAWA RENEGADES- to terms with C Adam Lewis and and women's swim coach. Released WR Reggie Jones. G Kevin St. Pierre. Signed DB Tierre Sams. GREENSBORO COLLEGE- World Hockey Association 2 Announced the resignation of HOCKEY Ben Guiliano, softball coach. LAKELAND LOGGERHEADS- Signed F Chris Cerrella. JOHN CARROLL-Named Mark McClure men's and women's -Signed D Ian SOCCER cross country and track and field Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat coach. Leahy, and LW Robert Liscak to Women's United Soccer Associa- one-year contracts. tion KANSAS STATE-Named Patrick Sweeney rowing coach. -Re-signed WUSA-Named Neal Pilson televi- D Jason Smith and F Chad Hinz. sion consultant and Anne Simons MCNEESE STATE-Named Chad strategic marketing consultant. Clement baseball coach. -Signed D Brad Norton and D Maxim COLLEGE MICHIGAN TECH-Named Kuznetsov to one-year con- John Barnesmen's tennis coach. tracts. METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Named Codie MINNESOTA-MORRIS- -Signed C Saunders assistant media rela- Announced that men's and Marc Chouinard. tions coordinator. women's wrestling will be elimi- nated, and women's swimming -Agreed to BOWDOIN-Named Dan Davies will be added in 2004-05. terms with RW Paul Healey. trainer and Alison Kenney women's assistant ice hockey TUSCULUM-Announced the res- PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed G coach. ignation of Griff Mills, men's bas- Zac Bierk to a one-year contract. ketball coach. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE- -Re- Named Dave Campbell men's VERMONT-Promoted Jeff signed C Josh Holden to a one- lacrosse coach. Schulman to senior associate year contract. athletic director. CORNERSTONE-Named Dave -Re- Grube athletic director. WIDENER-Named Larissa Gilles- signed LW Daniel Sedin and C pie women's lacrosse coach. Henrik Sedin. DELAWARE-Named Laura Slice women's rowing coach. WINSTON-SALEM-Named Tonia Walker associate athletic direc- tor.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Chicago Tribune

July 29, 2003 Tuesday, CHICAGO FINAL EDITION Sports; Pg. 6; ZONE: C; Transactions

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL New York Mets: Traded LHP LEAGUE MLB: Denied Pittsburgh C Graeme Lloyd to Kansas City Jason Kendall's appeal of 3- for RHP Jeremy Hill. Recalled Arizona Cardinals: Agreed to game suspension for his role LHP Jaime Cerda from Norfolk terms with DE Calvin Pace on in a June 13 bench-clearing of the IL. 4-year contract. brawl against Tampa Bay. Pittsburgh Pirates: Placed Cincinnati Bengals: Claimed AMERICAN LEAGUE RHP Kris Benson on 15-day OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers DL. Purchased contract of from Washington. Anaheim Angels: Recalled OF RHP Jim Mann from Nashville Robb Quinlan from Salt Lake (PCL). Cleveland Browns: Agreed to (PCL). Designated RHP terms with C Jeff Faine on 5- Mickey Callaway for assign- St. Louis Cardinals: Placed year contract. ment. LHP Lance Painter on 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Mike Cru- Dallas Cowboys: Released CB Boston Red Sox: Optioned dale to Memphis (PCL). Re- Markese Fitzgerald and OL LHP Casey Fossum to called LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff Pawtucket (IL). Recalled INF and RHP Josh Pearce from Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin. Lou Collier from Pawtucket. Memphis. Houston Texans: Re-signed Minnesota Twins: Optioned BASKETBALL OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S 1B Justin Morneau to Roch- Kyries Hebert. ester (IL). Recalled OF Mi- NATIONAL BASKETBALL chael Restovich from Roches- ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Colts: Waived OL ter. Rob Murphy and WR Andre Boston Celtics: Signed F Forde. Placed DT David Pugh NATIONAL LEAGUE Brandon Hunter. and QB Tom Arth on re- /non-football injury list. Atlanta Braves: Placed RHP Los Angeles Lakers: Signed Placed DT Jason Stewart on Trey Hodges on 15-day DL F Horace Grant. reserve/did not report list. retroactive to July 27. Re- called RHP Jason Marquis Minnesota Timberwolves: Miami Dolphins: Signed OT from Richmond (IL). Agreed to terms with F Mark Wade Smith and G Taylor Madsen on 2-year contract. Whitley to 4-year contracts. Cincinnati Reds: Fired Jim Signed G Fred Hoiberg. Waived FB Josh Rue. Bowden, general manager, Bob Boone, manager, Tom WOMEN'S NATIONAL BAS- New England Patriots: Signed Robson, hitting coach, and KETBALL ASSOCIATION G Brenden Stai. Tim Foli, third base coach. Named Dave Miley interim Seattle Storm: Signed G-F New York Jets: Waived QB manager. LaTonya Massaline to 7-day Tory Woodbury. contract. Houston Astros: Waived OF Pittsburgh Steelers: Signed S Brian Hunter. Recalled OF FOOTBALL Troy Polamalu. Colin Porter from New Orleans (PCL).

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping CANADIAN FOOTBALL Anne Simons strategic mar- LEAGUE Minnesota Wild: Signed C keting consultant. Marc Chouinard. Hamilton Tiger-Cats: Signed COLLEGE WR Chad Plummer and DB New York Rangers: Agreed to Kourtney Young. terms with RW Paul Healey. Cornerstone: Named Dave Grube athletic director. Ottawa Renegades: Released Phoenix Coyotes: Signed G WR Reggie Jones. Signed Zac Bierk to 1-year contract. Drew: Promoted Anne Jones DB Tierre Sams. to women's basketball coach. Toronto Maple Leafs: Re- HOCKEY signed C Josh Holden to 1- McNeese State: Named Chad year contract. Clement baseball coach. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Vancouver Canucks: Signed Michigan Tech: Named John LW Daniel Sedin and C Henrik Barnesmen's tennis coach. Boston Bruins: Signed D Ian Sedin. Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Minnesota-Morris: Men's and Leahy and LW Robert Liscak Washington Capitals: Re- women's wrestling will be to 1-year contracts. signed LW Matt Pettinger to eliminated and women's 1-year contract. swimming will be added in Edmonton Oilers: Re-signed 2004-2005. D Jason Smith and F Chad SOCCER Hinz. Tusculum: Men's basketball WOMEN'S UNITED SOCCER coach Griff Mills resigned. Los Angeles Kings: Signed D ASSOCIATION Brad Norton and D Maxim Winston-Salem: Named Tonia Kuznetsov to 1-year con- WUSA: Named Neal Pilson Walker associate director of tracts. television consultant and athletics.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Duluth News-Tribune

July 29, 2003 Tuesday SPORTS

Scoreboard

BASEBALL Game 4 -- West Bend East (19- Game 8 -- Game 3 winner vs. Arrowhead League 13) vs. Marquette (30-7-1), fol- Game 4 winner, 8 p.m. lows Game 3 Playoff schedule Sunday's Games Thursday's Semifinals At Grand Rapids Game 9 -- Game 6 winner vs. Game 5 -- Game 1 winner vs. Game 7 loser, 11 a.m. At Legion Field Game 2 winner, 10:30 a.m. Game 10 -- Game 5 winner vs. ( elimination; top two Game 6 -- Game 3 winner vs. Game 8 loser, 2 p.m. teams advance to state tourna- Game 4 winner, follows Game 5 ment) Game 11 -- Game 7 winner vs. Thursday's Championship Game 8 winner, 5 p.m. Friday's Games Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 win- Aug. 7 Game 1 -- Marble Mallards vs. ner, 4:35 p.m. Duluth Xpress, 6 p.m. Game 12 -- Game 11 loser vs. AMERICAN LEGION Game 9 or 10 winner, 5 p.m. Game 2 -- Grand Rapids Red Sox vs. Bemidji Mudcats, 4 p.m. Wisconsin State Tournament Game 13 -- Game 11 winner vs. Game 9 or 10 winner, 8 p.m. Saturday's Games At Stevens Point Aug. 8 Championship Game 3 -- Game 1 loser vs. Class AAA Game 2 loser, 1 p.m. Game 14 -- Game 12 winner vs. Double elimination Game 13 winner, 5 p.m. Game 4 -- Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 4 p.m. Friday's Games Game 15 -- if necessary, 8 p.m.

Winner Game 3 vs. Loser Game Game 1 -- Watertown (13-15) vs. BASKETBALL 4, 7 p.m. Appleton Rebels (22-9), 11 a.m. WNBA HIGH SCHOOL Game 2 -- Green Bay Southwest (24-14) vs. Beloit (19-12), 2 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Wisconsin Summer Game 3 -- TBA vs. Superior Reds WESTERN CONFERENCE State Tournament (20-14), 5 p.m. Monday's Results At Stevens Point Game 4 -- TBA vs. Stevens Point (19-18), 8 p.m. No games scheduled Wednesday's Quarterfinals Saturday's Games Today's Games Game 1 -- Ashland (31-5) vs. Homestead (32-4), 11:05 a.m. Game 5 -- Game 1 loser vs. Detroit at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Game 2 loser, 11 a.m. Game 2 -- Independence (17-4) Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m. vs. Waukesha West (32-6), fol- Game 6 -- Game 3 loser vs. Minnesota at Houston, 7 p.m. lows Game 1 Game 4 loser, 2 p.m. New York at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Game 3 -- New Holstein (27-5) vs. Game 7 -- Game 1 winner vs. Oak Creek (25-9), 4:35 p.m. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m. Wednesday's Game

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping A-LEAGUE San Antonio at Los Angeles, 2:30 Classic I p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE North- east Division MYSA State Tournament Southeast Division At Blaine, Minn. PGA TOUR WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday's Results Money Leaders Central Division Gitchi Gummi 0, Mankato 0 Through Monday Pacific Division (Tony Sorenson, 6 saves) CHAMPIONS TOUR for a tie. U-17 Girls Classic II Money Leaders Wednesday's Games State Championship Through Monday Atlanta at Syracuse At Blaine, Minn. LPGA TOUR Vancouver at El Paso Monday's Result Money Leaders Thursday's Games Semifinal -- Denfeld Hunters 3, Through Monday Prior Lake Lakers 2 Cincinnati at Calgary NORTH LAKES GOLF ASSOCIA- (Denfeld goals: Kari Brinkman, TION Minnesota at Milwaukee Shannon Kresky, Cassie Wirth; goalie saves: Emily Cochran 5, At Lester Park Golf Course Friday's Games Audrey Respet 3)

Monday's Tournament Results Pittsburgh at Syracuse TRANSACTIONS

Low gross -- Rich Olson 71; low Virginia Beach at Charlotte BASEBALL net -- Rich Olson 63; gross best ball -- (tie) Tim Drobnik-Rich Ol- Toronto at Rochester MLB--Denied Pittsburgh C Jason son and Tom Urick-Buddy John- Kendall's appeal of a three-game son 68; net best ball -- Ken Ol- Charleston at Richmond suspension for his role in a June son-Don Hallberg 53; team -- 13 bench-clearing brawl against Frank Busker, Gary DeRosier, Cincinnati at Vancouver Tampa Bay. Don Hallberg, Andy Nelson 113. WUSA American League Next week -- Black Bear Golf Course, Minong. point for tie. ANAHEIM ANGELS--Recalled OF Robb Quinlan from Salt Lake of SOCCER Wednesday's Game the PCL. Designated RHP Mickey Callaway for assignment. San Jose at Carolina, 6 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX--Optioned LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket Eastern Division Friday's Game of the IL. Recalled INF Lou Collier from Pawtucket. Western Division Boston at New York, 6 p.m. MINNESOTA TWINS--Optioned point for tie. Saturday's Game 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester of the IL. Recalled OF Michael Wednesday's Game San Jose at Washington, 3 p.m. Restovich from Rochester.

Columbus at Los Angeles, 9:30 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. National League p.m. Sunday's Game ATLANTA BRAVES--Placed RHP Sunday's Game Trey Hodges on the 15-day dis- Carolina at San Diego, 7 p.m. abled list, retroactive to July 27. All-Star Game vs. Chivas de Recalled RHP Jason Marquis Guadalajara at Carson, Calif., YOUTH from Richmond of the IL. 2:30 p.m. U-16 Boys

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping CINCINNATI REDS--Fired Jim Central League Bowden, general manager, Bob DALLAS COWBOYS--Released Boone, manager, Tom Robson, AMARILLO DILLAS--Signed RHP CB Markese Fitzgerald and OL hitting coach, and Tim Foli, third Shawn Morgan and SS Trent Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff base coach. Named Dave Miley Otis. Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin. interim manager. COASTAL BEND AVIATORS-- HOUSTON TEXANS--Re-signed HOUSTON ASTROS--Placed OF Signed RHP Brett Black and RHP OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S Brian Hunter on waivers. Re- Jared Carney. Kyries Hebert. called OF Colin Porter from New RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITE- Orleans of the PCL. WINGS--Released INF Ricky INDIANAPOLIS COLTS--Waived Magdaleno. OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre NEW YORK METS--Traded LHP Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and Graeme Lloyd to the Kansas City SAN ANGELO COLTS--Released QB Tom Arth on the reserve-non- Royals for RHP Jeremy Hill. Re- RHP Chad Sosebee, C Chris football injury list. Placed DT Ja- called LHP Jaime Cerda from Schumaker, RHP Satori Fujii, son Stewart on the reserve-did Norfolk of the IL. RHP Tomoyuki Kizu and RHP not report list. PITTSBURGH PIRATES--Placed Jared Carney. RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day MIAMI DOLPHINS--Signed OT disabled list. Purchased the con- Northeast League Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitley tract of RHP Jim Mann from to four-year contracts. Waived Nashville of the PCL. BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-- FB Josh Rue. Released OF Edwin Thompson ST. LOUIS CARDINALS--Placed and LHP Donnie Thomas. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-- LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day Signed G Brenden Stai. disabled list. Optioned RHP Mike NORTH SHORE SPIRIT--Signed Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. RHP Tim Hart. Released RHP NEW YORK JETS--Waived QB Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. Miguel Baez. Tory Woodbury. and RHP Josh Pearce from Mem- phis. BASKETBALL PITTSBURGH STEELERS-- Signed S Troy Polamalu to a five- Eastern League National Basketball Association year contract.

ALTOONA CURVE--Announced BOSTON CELTICS--Signed F Canadian Football League C-1B Chris Shelton has been Brandon Hunter. assigned to the team from LOS ANGELES LAKERS--Signed HAMILTON TIGER-CATS--Signed Lynchburg of the Carolina F Horace Grant. WR Chad Plummer and DB Kourt- League. Sent C Ronny Paulino to ney Young. Lynchburg. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-- Agreed to terms with F Mark OTTAWA RENEGADES-- Carolina League Madsen on a two-year contract. Released WR Reggie Jones. Signed G Fred Hoiberg. Signed DB Tierre Sams. FREDERICK KEYS--Named Chris McMurry communications man- WNBA HOCKEY ager. SEATTLE STORM--Signed G-F National Hockey League Florida State League LaTonya Massaline to a seven- day contract. BOSTON BRUINS--Signed D Ian CLEARWATER PHILLIES-- Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Announced RHP Cole Hamels FOOTBALL Leahy, and LW Robert Liscak to has been assigned to the team. one-year contracts. National Football League South Atlantic League EDMONTON OILERS--Re-signed ARIZONA CARDINALS--Agreed D Jason Smith and F Chad Hinz. LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS-- to terms with DE Calvin Pace on a Announced RHP Brad Baisley four-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS--Signed D has been assigned to the team Brad Norton and D Maxim from Clearwater of the FSL. CINCINNATI BENGALS--Claimed Kuznetsov to one-year con- OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from tracts. SAVANNAH SAND GNATS-- Washington. Announced OF Jon Cavin has MINNESOTA WILD--Signed C been promoted to Brevard CLEVELAND BROWNS--Agreed Marc Chouinard. County of the FSL. to terms with C Jeff Faine on a five-year contract.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping NEW YORK RANGERS--Agreed COLLEGE JOHN CARROLL--Named Mark to terms with RW Paul Healey. McClure men's and women's METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC cross country and track and field PHOENIX COYOTES--Signed G CONFERENCE--Named Codie coach. Zac Bierk to a one-year contract. Saunders assistant media rela- tions coordinator. KANSAS STATE--Named Patrick TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS--Re- Sweeney rowing coach. signed C Josh Holden to a one- BOWDOIN--Named Dan Davies year contract. trainer and Alison Kenney MCNEESE STATE--Named Chad women's assistant ice hockey Clement baseball coach. VANCOUVER CANUCKS--Re- coach. signed LW Daniel Sedin and C MICHIGAN TECH--Named Henrik Sedin. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-- John Barnesmen's tennis coach. Named Dave Campbell men's WASHINGTON CAPITALS--Re- lacrosse coach. MINNESOTA-MORRIS-- signed LW Matt Pettinger to a Announced that men's and one-year contract. CORNERSTONE--Named Dave women's wrestling will be elimi- Grube athletic director. nated, and women's swimming United Hockey League will be added in 2004-05. DELAWARE--Named Laura Slice FORT WAYNE KOMETS--Agreed women's rowing coach. TUSCULUM--Announced the to terms with C Adam Lewis and resignation of Griff Mills, men's G Kevin St. Pierre. DREW--Promoted Anne Jones to basketball coach. women's basketball coach. World Hockey Association 2 Named Kelly Ford interim field VERMONT--Promoted Jeff hockey coach. Announced the Schulman to senior associate LAKELAND LOGGERHEADS-- resignation of Magie Bit, men's athletic director. Signed F Chris Cerrella. and women's swim coach. Named Rebecca Mitchell interim men's WIDENER--Named Larissa SOCCER WUSA and women's swim coach. Gillespie women's lacrosse coach. WUSA--Named Neal Pilson tele- GREENSBORO COLLEGE-- vision consultant and Anne Announced the resignation of WINSTON-SALEM--Named Tonia Simons strategic marketing con- Ben Guiliano, softball coach. Walker associate athletic direc- sultant. tor.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Myrtle Beach Sun-News

July 29, 2003 Tuesday TSN EDITION B; BRIEF; Pg. 7

AREA EVENTS

CAROLINA LEAGUE BASEBALL BRUNSWICK PLANTATION LA- Mike Gupton/Marion Teeguarden: DIES: July 21. Low gross. 1st (132) Grace Boyd/Denny DeVos: Myrtle Beach Pelicans at Kinston Flight: (93) Pat Buck: (93) Myriam (136) Dick Uher/Buzz Ferretti. B Indians, 7:05 p.m. LaConte: (95) Mary Carthew: (95) Flight: (128) Bob Pasko/Mary Sandy Owens. 2nd Flight: (104) Pasko: (135) Eddie obinson/Kay CLUB GOLF Carol D'Esti: (104) Joan Zera: Robinson: (139) JC Forney/Betty (105) Ronnie Birchok. 3rd Flight: Blakeman. ABERDEEN MEN: July 23. On (96) Ann Wiltbank: (105) Pat Highlands/Meadows;best three Haniquet. 4th Flight: (109) Nancy SENIORS: July nets with dot holder. (-20) Bernie Lilley: (122) Evelyn Claus. 21. At Myrtlewood Palmetto. A Funk/Joe Cox/Andy White/Blind; Flight. Gross: (78) Brian P'Pool. (-20) Billy Turner/Gary Stuben- CALABASH VETERANS: July 21. Net: (68) Norman Aigner: (69) Ed voll/John Ritter/Ron Kercher: (- One net par 5's,two nets par Wilson. B Flight. Gross: (79) 17) Bob Morton/Hal Hazell/Butch 4's,three nets par 3's. (108) Alan John DeBona. Net: (63) Rich Brauer/Blind. Kletchka/Clyde Furness/Charlie Boyle: (64) Bill Pinder. C Flight. Weber/Dick Schledorn: Bill Bow- Gross: (86) Ed Wydro. Net: (67) BAREFOOT RESIDENTS: July den/Kurt Bowden/Bob Er- Paul Laputka: (67) Tony 15. On Fazzio Course. A Flight. bach/Tom Roehm: Bill Parr/Pete Languell. D Flight. Gross: (84) Gross: (79) Gene Bowe. Net: McGerr/Dick Hartley/Bud Maddy. Frank Woodruff. Net: (63) Bob Jack Hewetson. B Flight. Net: Leahy: (64) Don Reynolds. E (65) Jack Angell: (66) Doug Pel- CALABASHERS: July 25. At Glen Flight. Gross: (89) Bob Cantwell. frey. C Flight. Net: (74) Jane Dornoch: modified stableford. (E) Net: (62) Frank Reynolds: (62) Lastes. Hank Hayes/Dennis Cliff Mullelman. F Flight. Gross: O'Brien/Harry Birnie/Larry Bollin- (94) Bernie D'Alosio. Net: (60) BAY TREE BLAZERS: July 22. At ger. Will Hardman: (61) Wayne Cole. Shaftesbury Glen: low net. (71) Frank Natale: (73) Tom Scott: CAROLINA REBELS: July 21. At GRAND STRAND SWINGERS: (74) Tom Teyssier: (74) Don Calabash Links: one gross,one July 22. At Wachesaw East: Stanley: (75) John Paul Jones. net,blue,yellow,red tees. 1st team net. (-3) T Lewis/E Ecker- Flight: (143) Rich Brou- son/R Arlin/B Hall/C zubak: (-2) J BAY TREE MEN: July 17. On wer/Wendell Hughes: (147) Jim Blankenship/B Bunch/B Raphael: Gold Course: seniors tourna- Emerson/Paul Parker. 2nd Flight: (-1) B Ruggeri/D Hunter/J Mad- ment. Overall low net: (59) Fred (158) Doug Williams/Joe dock/B Piccirillo: (+1) E Jones/T Welch. 1st Flight. Gross: (77) OT Bonczek: (163) Al Bowman/Al Dicus/R Wooten/J Sertel. Scott. Net: (71) Al Risch: (72) Paynter. John Scott. 2nd Flight. Gross: HERITAGE MEN: July 23. 1-2-3 (78) JP Jones. Net: (65) D Stew- CAROLINA SHORES MEN: July waltz. (-19) Don Bauer/John art: (67) G Cloutier. 3rd Flight. 18. Member/member 1st round: Stash/Bob Trautman/Blind: (-18) Gross: (81) B Harbin. Net: (63) R (57) Tom Wilson/Bill Harniman: Jack Corrado/Dick Hornung/Kent Lankenau: (65) F Natale. 4th (58) Ted Paliwoda/Gordon Good- Mina/Gary Clinard: (-15) John Flight. Gross: (91) B Adams. Net: win: (59) Monte Craig/John Czap: Ares/Jim Lewis/Chuck Binge- (66) R Winsett: (66) J Bowling. (61) Bob Kronberg/Chuck Forte: mer/Gay Wright. (61) Michael Smith/Pat O'Neill. BLACK BEAR PAR SAVERS: INDIAN WELLS LADIES: July 22. July 16. Best net. (61) Frank CYPRESS BAY BOGEY BUST- Even holes 1/2 hdcp. 1st Flight: Reynolds/Bobby Cantwell: (64) ERS: July 22. 1,2,3 low nets. (29) Cookie Belarge: (31. 5) Mary Bernie D'Aloisio/Red Nicholson. (130) Charles Calcutt/John Lu Liotino: (33) Carolyn Mims. July 23. Modified stableford. DeBona/Denny DeVox/Larry 2nd Flight: (35. 5) Gail Crooks: (176) Gene Sutterfield/Red Nich- Osius: (131) Mike Gupton/Dick (36. 5) Maggie Julian: (37. 5) El- olson/Pat Callahan/Jack Holy- Uher/JR Styers/Jack Boyd. len Jennelle. 3rd Flight: (32) cross: (144) Bernie D'Aloisio/Tom Nancy Trinkle: (34. 5) Jo John- Beaver/Gene Eckerson/Blind. CYPRESS BAY MIXED: July 26. sen. 4th Flight: (38) Rachel Still- Member/Member: modified alter- ings: (38) Babe Dempsey: (39) nate shot,low net. A Flight: (131) Nora Hair.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Gateway Tour Elliott, 2,084. 19, Ricky Craven, INDIAN WELLS SENIOR MEN: 2,062. 20, Greg Biffle, 2,026. July 23. Low net. 1st Flight: (63) At Barefoot Fazio Course, Bare- Charlie Cinelli: (70) Bob Gross: foot Fazio Course, North Myrtle Money (72) Don Mims: (72) Paul Witt- Beach mann. 2nd Flight: (66) Henry 1, Jimmie Johnson, $3,655,655. Yates: (72) Clis Jennelle: (72) (Par: 71 Distance: 6834) 2, Kurt Busch, $3,365,375. 3, Ray Fertsch. 3rd Flight: (67) Carl Michael Waltrip, $3,160,235. 4, Brownlee: (69) Tony Russo: (73) T1. Ryan Dillon66-66 -5 Dale Earnhardt, Jr, $3,044,140. Art Sholl: (73) Joe Ditta. 4th 5, Jeff Gordon, $2,930,834. 6, Flight: (68) Don Sanford: (70) Milt T1. Kevin Gessino-Kraft66-66 -5 Tony Stewart, $2,882,590. 7, Nichols: (71) Tony Cute: (71) Bobby Labonte, $2,808,060. 8, Burns Robertson. T1. David Ryan66-66 -5 Ryan Newman, $2,789,572. 9, Kevin Harvick, $2,760,671. 10, INDIGO CREEK MEN: July 17. T4. Tommy Gainey68-68 -3 Matt Kenseth, $2,512,514. Callaway. (71) John Stanislaus: (74) John Blomstrom: (74) Walt T4. Garth Mulroy68-68 -3 11, Mark Martin, $2,512,119. 12, Gerdes: (75) Mal Daniels: (75) Dale Jarrett, $2,414,254. 13, Frank Ritrievi: (75) Harvey Har- T4. Todd Rodemich68-68 -3 Sterling Marlin, $2,328,479. 14, riott: (76) Bill McKinney: (76) Ted Jeff Burton, $2,291,337. 15, Bill Potts: (76) Joe Ryzewski: (76) T4. Julio Zapata68-68 -3 Elliott, $2,257,438. 16, Robby Joe Etherson: (76) Dennis Au- Gordon, $2,223,188. 17, Rusty te'n: (76) Art Martin: (76) Guy T8. Stan Gann69-69 -2 Wallace, $2,204,119. 18, Elliott Cioffi. Sadler, $2,164,920. 19, Ward T8. Brett Harris69-69 -2 Burton, $2,133,904. 20, Terry INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEN: Labonte, $2,091,194. July 18. 1-2-3. Gross: (151) T8. Justin Roof69-69 -2 Armando Hoder/Sam BASEBALL Samos/Pete Matusz/Larry T8. Steve Wheatcroft69-69 -2 Evans. Net: (135) Bill Sil- MLB League Leaders vers/Matt Thompson/Henry Mag- T12. Charles Frost70-70 -1 ill/Tom Bloechle: (138) Jim Knaf- Through Monday's Afternoon fle/Chuck Brown/Carl John- T12. Jason Hrynkiw70-70 -1 Games sen/Dick Haberman. T12. Brandon Jolly70-70 -1 National League LADY ISLANDERS NINE HOLE GROUP: July 22. On Holly: odd T12. Sean Pacetti70-70 -1 G AB R HPct. holes. A Flight: (17) Pat Rohrey: (17) Mary Ann Sutton. B Flight: T12. Mike Plate70-70 -1 Pujols StL 104391 94 147 .376 (15) Ann Palmer: (15) Grace Csuka. C Flight: (17) Jo Ann Ra- AUTO RACING Helton Col 107399 96 139 .348 mirez: (20) Joann Haddon. NASCAR Winston Cup Leaders JGuillen Cin 90311 52 106 .341 LITCHFIELD LADIES: July 22. one ball par 5's,two balls par July 27 Renteria StL 103400 63 134 .335 4's,three balls par 3's. (114) Betty Dortch/Lillan John- Points Bonds SF 89281 78 93 .331 son/Mary Lu Loos/Jean Thomp- son: (120) Mary Burke Milli- 1, Matt Kenseth, 2,977. 2, Dale Vidro Mon 94344 53 113 .328 gan/Bev Herrington/Ruby Earnhardt, Jr, 2,745. 3, Jeff McManus/Marilyn Sesson. Gordon, 2,669. 4, Jimmie John- Sheffield Atl 99369 83 120 .325 son, 2,547. 5, Bobby Labonte, LITCHFIELD MEN: July 23. Three 2,545. 6, Michael Waltrip, 2,538. Hidalgo Hou 87319 54 103 .323 best balls points. Front: (68) Dick 7, Kevin Harvick, 2,443. 8, Kurt Graziani/Ed Blackhurst/Jim Busch, 2,418. 9, Ryan Newman, Lieberthal Phi 82320 42 101 .316 Leland/B Watts: (63) Tom Lan- 2,363. 10, Jeff Burton, 2,355. nen/Bill Tannler/Bob Lyon/Blind. IRodriguez Fla 91323 62 102 .316 Back: (63) Jack Ewart/Preston 11, Rusty Wallace, 2,333. 12, Powers/Earl Walker/Jim Secor: Robby Gordon, 2,287. 13, Terry LGonzalez Ari 104393 69 124 (63) Tom Lanne/Bill Tannler/Bob Labonte, 2,286. 14, Tony Stew- .316 Lyon/Blind. art, 2,283. 15, Sterling Marlin, 2,278. 16, Mark Martin, 2,219. Home Runs AREA GOLF 17, Elliott Sadler, 2,114. 18, Bill

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Bonds, San Francisco, 33; Pu- PrWilson, Colorado, 101; Pujols, San Francisco 000 000 0101 jols, St. Louis, 29; Lowell, Flor- St. Louis, 97; Lowell, Florida, 86; DPSan Francisco 2. LOBSan ida, 29; Edmonds, St. Louis, 29; Helton, Colorado, 85; Sheffield, Diego 5, San Francisco 9. Sexson, Milwaukee, 28; JLopez, Atlanta, 81; Sexson, Milwaukee, 2BGrissom (22). HRNevin (1). Atlanta, 28; PrWilson, Colorado, 78; Thome, Philadelphia, 78. CSOjeda (1), JoCruz (8). 27; Thome, Philadelphia, 27. SJoCruz. Pitching (11 Decisions) Runs Batted In IP H R ER BB SO WWilliams, St. Louis, 14-3, .824; PrWilson, Colorado, 101; Pujols, Willis, Florida, 9-2, .818; RuOrtiz, San Diego St. Louis, 97; Lowell, Florida, 86; Atlanta, 14-4, .778; HRamirez, Helton, Colorado, 85; Sheffield, Atlanta, 8-3, .727; Robertson, Jarvis W,4-2 8 8 1 1 2 5 Atlanta, 81; Sexson, Milwaukee, Houston, 10-4, .714; Schmidt, 78; Thome, Philadelphia, 78. San Francisco, 10-4, .714; Ishii, Beck S,12 1 1 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles, 9-4, .692. Pitching (11 Decisions) San Francisco 2003 Managerial Changes WWilliams, St. Louis, 14-3, .824; JeWilliams L,5-2 7 7 2 2 2 6 Willis, Florida, 9-2, .818; RuOrtiz, Cincinnati Reds - Bob Boone; Atlanta, 14-4, .778; HRamirez, Dave Miley (interim). Christiansen 1 0 0 0 1 0 Atlanta, 8-3, .727; Robertson, Houston, 10-4, .714; Schmidt, Florida Marlins - Jeff Torborg; Brower 1 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco, 10-4, .714; Ishii, Jack McKeon. Los Angeles, 9-4, .692. Umpires: Home, Larry Poncino; Saturday's Late MLB Boxes First, Phil Cuzzi; Second, Jerry American League Crawford; Third, Brian O'Nora. National League T2:32. A42,521 (41,503). G AB R HPct. PADRES 2, GIANTS 1 ROCKIES 13, BREWERS 8 ISuzuki Sea 102436 73 148 .339 SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN MILWAUKEE COLORADO Bradley Cle 90334 56 109 .326 ab r h bi ab r h bi RVazqz ss 4 0 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Mueller Bos 93322 56 105 .326 0 JoCruz rf 4 0 1 0 EYong 2b 5 2 2 0 Wmack 2b 6 0 1 MRamirez Bos 102383 82 125 Kotsay cf 3 0 2 0 NPerez 2b 4 0 1 0 .326 0 BClark cf 5 2 4 0 Uribe ss 4 3 2 1 Mora Bal 84308 61 100 .325 Loretta 2b 3 0 0 0 Grssom cf 4 1 1 0 Jenkins lf 5 2 2 1 Helton 1b 4 2 2 MYoung Tex 102418 65 135 .323 1 Klesko 1b 4 1 1 0 Bonds lf 2 0 1 0 Nixon Bos 91312 59 100 .321 Sexson 1b 4 1 4 4 PrWlsn cf 5 3 3 Nevin rf 3 1 2 2 Glrrga 1b 4 0 1 1 3 Garcprra Bos 102433 83 139 .321 Mathws rf 1 0 0 0 Aurilia ss 4 0 2 0 Vn Wal rf 3 1 1 2 LWalkr rf 2 3 2 1

MOrdonez ChW 103391 61 124 White lf 4 0 0 0 Alfonzo 3b 4 0 0 0 Helms 3b 3 0 0 1 Payton lf 4 0 2 2 .317 Brrghs 3b 4 0 0 0 Trralba c 4 0 1 0 EddPrz c 4 0 0 0 Norton 3b 5 0 2 0 GAnderson Ana 103410 55 130 .317 Ojeda c 2 0 1 0 JeWms p 2 0 1 0 Clayton ss 4 0 0 0 SReed p 0 0 0 0 Home Runs Jarvis p 3 0 0 0 Feliz ph 1 0 0 0 Kinney p 1 0 0 0 Brnero p 0 0 0 0 Bonds, San Francisco, 33; Pu- Beck p 0 0 0 0 Chrstns p 0 0 0 0 jols, St. Louis, 29; Lowell, Flor- Burba p 1 0 0 0 Estlella c 3 1 1 1 ida, 29; Edmonds, St. Louis, 29; Brower p 0 0 0 0 Sexson, Milwaukee, 28; JLopez, Hall ph 1 0 1 0 Stark p 0 0 0 2 Atlanta, 28; PrWilson, Colorado, Drham ph 1 0 0 0 27; Thome, Philadelphia, 27. Santos p0 0 0 0 Cook p 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 34 1 9 1 Runs Batted In San Diego 020 000 0002 DeJean p 0 0 0 0 RReyes ph 1 0 0 0

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Wilmington (Roy.) 18 17 .514 2 TPena ss3 0 0 0 Cotto 3b3 0 1 0 Estrla p 0 0 0 0 Fentes p 0 0 0 0 x-Lynchburg (Pir.) 17 17 .500 Totals27 0 3 0 Totals30 2 8 1 Pdsdnk ph 1 0 0 0 Stynes 3b 1 1 21/2 1 1 Myrtle Beach000 000 000-0 3 1 Potomac (Reds) 16 18 .471 31/2 Totals 37 8 14 8 Totals 36131612 Kinston101 000 000-2 8 0 Milwaukee 311 300 000 8 Southern Division x-W.-Salem (WSox) 19 15 .559 - E - Pena, T (10). LOB - Indians 5; Colorado 113 104 12x13 DPMil- Pelicans 2. 2B - Cooper (10); waukee 1, Colorado 2. LOBMil- Kinston (Indians) 19 16 .543 1/2 Quintana (14). SB - Duran (9); waukee 4, Colorado 14. 2BBClark Ochoa (18). CS - Salas (1); Knox (9), Uribe (9), Estalella (7), Salem (Astros) 17 18 .486 21/2 (1); Malave (3). Stynes (19). 3BUribe (1). HRSexson (28), Vander Wal (12), Myrtle Beach (Bra.) 12 22 .353 7 IP H R ER BB SO PrWilson 2 (27). SBEstalella (2). SFHelms, Helton, Estalella, x-won first half Myrtle Beach Stark. Monday's Games McBride L, 6-77 8 2 2 1 7 IP H R ER BB SO Wilmington at Potomac, ppd., Digby 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee rain Kinston Kinney 2 2/3 6 5 5 4 3 Frederick 5, Salem 3 Foley W, 8-87 2 0 0 1 4 Burba 2 1/3 1 1 1 2 1 Kinston 2, Myrtle Beach 0 Sturkie1 1 0 0 1 1 Santos L,1-3 0 2 4 4 2 0 Winston-Salem 4, Lynchburg 1 Grnkwcz S, 271 0 0 0 0 2 DeJean 2 3 1 1 2 1 Today's Games Umpires - HP: Stenger. 2B: Estrella 1 4 2 2 2 0 Myrtle Beach at Kinston, 7:05 Blackburn. Start: 6:05 p.m. Time: p.m. 2:12. Atten: 1721. Colorado Frederick at Salem BASKETBALL Stark 3 2/3 11 8 8 1 1 Lynchburg at Winston-Salem WNBA Glance Cook W,4-6 2 1/3 1 0 0 0 1 Wilmington at Potomac EASTERN CONFERENCE Fuentes 1 1 0 0 0 1 Monday's Pelicans Box W L Pct GB SReed 1 0 0 0 0 0 Indians 2, Pelicans 0 Detroit 15 6 .714 - Bernero 1 1 0 0 0 1 MYRTLE BEACH KINSTON Charlotte 13 10 .565 3 de los Santos pitched to 4 bat- ters in the 6th. WPKinney, De- ab r h bi Indiana 12 10 .545 31/2 Jean. Blanco cf4 0 0 0 Ochoa ss4 0 1 0 Connecticut 13 11 .542 31/2 UmpiresHome, Darren Spagnardi; First, Mark Carlson; Second, Miller lf4 0 0 0 Sherrll cf4 1 2 0 Cleveland 11 12 .478 5 Gerry Davis; Third, Dan Ias- sogna. T3:06. A40,675 (50,449). Marte 3b2 0 0 0 Chy Foo 2b4 0 0 0 New York 9 11 .450 51/2

Carolina League Glance Thrmn 1b3 0 0 0 Cooper dh4 0 2 1 Washington 5 18 .217 11

Second Half Iorg 2b2 0 0 0 Knox 1b2 0 0 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE

Northern Division Salas c3 0 2 0 Quntna rf3 1 1 0 W L Pct GB

W L Pct. GB Burrws rf3 0 0 0 Cmacro c3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 18 5 .783 -

Frederick (Orioles) 20 15 .571 - Duran dh3 0 1 0 Malave lf3 0 1 0 Houston 13 8 .619 4

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Minnesota 13 10 .565 5 7. , QB, Jackson- 28. , CB, Tennes- ville, unsigned see, 5 years Seattle 13 10 .565 5 8. , OT, Carolina, 29. , OLB, Green Sacramento 12 12 .500 61/2 undisclosed Bay, 7 years

San Antonio 7 16 .304 11 9. Kevin Williams, DE, Minne- 30. Sammy Davis, CB, San Di- sota, 7 years ego, 7 years Phoenix 3 18 .143 14 10. , DE, Baltimore, 31. , CB, Sunday's Games unsigned Oakland, 6 years

Detroit 81, Washington 71 11. , CB, Seattle, 32. , DE, Oakland, 5 years 6 years San Antonio 64, Cleveland 55 12. Jimmy Kennedy, DT, St. NFL Calendar Today's Games Louis, unsigned Sat. - American Bowl, Tokyo, Detroit at Cleveland, 7 p.m. 13. , DT, New England, Japan - New York Jets vs. Tampa 6 years Bay. Indiana at Washington, 7 p.m. 14. Michael Haynes, DE, Chi- Aug. 4 - Pro Football Hall of Fame Minnesota at Houston, 8 p.m. cago, 6 years Game, Canton, Ohio - Green Bay vs. Kansas City. New York at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 15. Jerome McDougle, DE, Phila- delphia, unsigned Aug. 7-11 - First full preseason Wednesday's Game weekend. 16. Troy Polamalu, SS, Pitts- San Antonio at Los Angeles, 3:30 burgh, undisclosed Aug. 26 - Roster cut to maximum p.m. of 65 players. 17. , WR, Ari- FOOTBALL zona, unsigned Aug. 31 - Roster cut to maximum of 53 players. 2003 First-Round Signings 18. Calvin Pace, DE, Arizona, 4 years Sept. 1 - Clubs may establish The list that follows is organized practice squad of five players. by the player's draft number in 19. , QB, Baltimore, the first round. Following the draft unsigned Sept. 4 - Regular season begins - number is the player name, his New York Jets at Washington. position, the team that selected 20. George Foster, OT, Denver him and the years agreed to in his Undisclosed Oct. 14 - Trading deadline. contract. If the player has yet to sign a deal it is noted as un- 21. Jeff Faine, C, Cleveland 5 Oct. 28-30 - NFL fall meeting, signed. years Chicago.

1. , QB, Cincin- 22. , QB, Chicago Dec. 27-28 - Regular season nati, 6 years 5 years ends.

2. Charles Rogers, WR, Detroit, 6 23. Willis McGahee, RB, Buffalo, 2004 years unsigned Jan. 3-4 - Wild card weekend. 3. , WR, Houston, 24. , TE, Indianapo- 7 years lis, unsigned Jan. 10-11 - Divisional playoffs.

4. , DT, N.Y. 25. William Joseph, DT, N.Y. Gi- Jan. 18 - Conference champion- Jets, 6 years ants, unsigned ships.

5. , CB , Dallas, 26. , OT, San Fran- Feb. 1 - Super Bowl, Houston. 7 years cisco, 7 years Feb. 8 - , Honolulu. 6. , DT, New 27. Larry Johnson, RB, Kansas Orleans, unsigned City, 7 years Feb. 18-24 - Scouting combine, Indianapolis

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping March 28-April 1 - NFL annual Kenneth Carlsen, Denmark, def. meeting, Palm Beach, Fla. Sunday's Games Bobby Reynolds, United States, 6-2, 4-6, 7-6 (3). April 24-25 - NFL draft, New York. Milwaukee 5, El Paso 1 Eric Taino, United States, def. NFL Preseason Vancouver 2, Cincinnati 1 Lee Hyung-taik, South Korea, 3- 6, 7-6 (5), 6-1. Favorite Points Underdog Charleston 2, Rochester 2, tie Alex Bogomolov Jr., United Saturday, August 2nd. Calgary 1, Portland 1, tie States, def. Ricardo Mello, Bra- zil, 6-3, 6-2. American Bowl-at Tokyo, Japan. Today's Games WTA Tour Acura Classic Tampa Bay 3 (33) Ny Jets Atlanta at Syracuse At La Costa Resort and Spa Monday, August 4th. Vancouver at El Paso Carlsbad, Calif. Hall of Fame Game-at Canton, TENNIS Ohio. Singles ATP Legg Mason Classic Green Bay 2 (35) Kansas City First Round At William H.G. Fitzgerald Tennis BaseballFavorite Odds Underdog Center Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Leslie Koffi, United States, National LeaguePHILADELPHIA Washington 6-2, 6-1. 61/2-71/2 Los Angeles Singles Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, def. Arizona Even-6 FLORIDA Rita Grande, Italy, 7-5, 6-3. First Round PITTSBURGH 51/2-61/2 San Mary Pierce, France, def. Virginie Diego Lars Burgsmuller, Germany, def. Razzano, France, 6-1, 6-3. Robert Kendrick, United States, MONTREAL 51/2-61/2 St. Louis 6-3, 6-2. Tina Pisnik, Slovenia, def. Paola Suarez, Argentina, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. CINCINNATI 51/2-61/2 Colorado Mike Bryan, United States, def. Andrew Carlson, United States, Magui Serna, Spain, def. Laura NY METS Even-6 Milwaukee 6-1, 6-3. Granville, United States, 6-3, 6- 3. ATLANTA Even-6 Houston Gregory Carraz, France, def. Harel Levy, Israel, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Marion Bartoli, France, def. Ma- 51/2-61/2 San rissa Irvin, United States, 7-6 (2), Francisco Bob Bryan, United States, vs. 6-4. Amer Delic, United States, 7-6 American LeagueTORONTO 9-11 (4), 6-4. Virginia Ruano Pascual, Spain, Tampa Bay def. Alina Jidkova, Russia, 2-6, Ivo Heuberger, Switzerland, vs. 6-2, 6-4. MINNESOTA 71/2-81/2 Baltimore Thomas Blake, United States, 6- 3, 6-3. Nicole Pratt, Australia, def. Boston 8-9 TEXAS Tamarine Tanasugarn, Thailand, ATP Mercedes-Benz Cup 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. KANSAS CITY Even-6 Chi White Sox At Los Angeles Tennis Center , Russia, def. Shinobu Asagoe, Japan, 6-3, 6- OAKLAND 11-13 Cleveland Los Angeles 1.

Ny Yankees 61/2-71/2 ANAHEIM Singles Amy Frazier, United States, def. Maria Sanchez Lorenzo, Spain, SEATTLE 12-14 Detroit First Round 7-5, 7-6 (3).

Home Team in CAPS Jan Vacek, Czech Republic, def. ATP Rankings Kevin Kim, United States, 2-6, 6- SOCCER 1, 6-4. Rank, Player, Country Ranking Points A-League Schedule

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping 1. , Spain552 19. Sebastien Grosjean$546,422 10. Paola Suarez$491,016 2. , Swit.547 20. $519,294 11. $435,735 3. , Arg.481 21. $504,817 12. Virginia Ruano Pas- 4. , United 22. Radek Stepanek$481,135 cual$399,732 States472 23. $473,733 13. Conchita Martinez$391,359 5. , United States407 24. $471,949 14. Daniela Hantuchova$372,324

6. Carlos Moya, Spain366 25. Sjeng Schalken$468,204 15. Nadia Petrova$364,139

7. Rainer Schuettler, Ger- WTA Rankings 16. Elena Dementieva$347,677 many357 Rank, Player, Country Ranking 17. Jelena Dokic$325,713 8. , Aust245 Points 18. Meghann Shaugh- 9. Felix Mantilla, Spain235 1. , USA6060 nessy$325,619

(tie) , Neth.235 2. , Belgium5796 19. Vera Zvonareva$314,193

ATP Money Leaders 3. Justine Henin-hardenne, Bel- 20. $307,141 gium4705 Through July 27 21. Nathalie Dechy$294,628 4. , USA3925 1. Roger Federer$1,967,580 22. Silvia Farina Elia$294,551 5. Lindsay Davenport, USA3529 2. Juan Carlos Fer- 23. Eleni Daniilidou$276,316 rero$1,855,480 6. Amelie Mauresmo, Frane2932 24. Svetlana Kuznet- 3. Andre Agassi$1,503,229 7. Jennifer Capriati, USA2739 sova$273,268

4. Guillermo Coria$1,335,282 8. Chanda Rubin, USA2434 25. Anastasia Myskina$272,771

5. Carlos Moya$913,085 9. Daniela Hantuchova, Slova- TRANSACTIONS kia2078 6. Andy Roddick$874,812 BASEBALL 10. Anastasia Myskina, Rus- 7. Rainer Schuettler$858,352 sia1990 American League

8. Martin Verkerk$744,011 WTA Tour Money Leaders MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester 9. $742,432 Through July 27 of the IL. Recalled OF Michael Restovich from Rochester. 10. Mark Philippoussis$714,338 1. Serena Williams$2,249,038 National League 11. Lleyton Hewitt$689,998 2. Kim Clijsters$2,114,140 ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP 12. Felix Mantilla$671,088 3. Justine Henin- Trey Hodges on the 15-day dis- Hardenne$1,734,780 abled list retroactive to July 27. 13. Jiri Novak$621,906 Recalled RHP Jason Marquis 4. Venus Williams$998,222 from Richmond of the IL. 14. Agustin Calleri$578,045 5. Lindsay Davenport$896,747 CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Jim 15. Fernando Gonzalez$559,520 Bowden, general manager, Bob 6. $718,278 Boone, manager, Tom Robson, 16. Jonas Bjorkman$550,317 hitting coach, and Tim Foli, third 7. Jennifer Capriati$657,935 base coach. Named Dave Miley 17. $547,970 interim manager. 8. Chanda Rubin$572,752 18. $547,677 HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed OF 9. Amelie Mauresmo$496,871 Brian Hunter on waivers. Re-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping called OF Colin Porter from New RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITE- NEW YORK JETS-Waived QB Orleans of the PCL. WINGS-Released INF Ricky Tory Woodbury. Magdaleno. NEW YORK METS-Traded LHP PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Graeme Lloyd to Kansas City for SAN ANGELO COLTS-Released Signed S Troy Polamalu. RHP Jeremy Hill. RHP Chad Sosebee, C Chris Schumaker, RHP Satori Fujii, Canadian Football League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed RHP Tomoyuki Kizu and RHP RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day Jared Carney. OTTAWA RENEGADES- disabled list. Purchased the con- Released WR Reggie Jones. tract of RHP Jim Mann from Northeast League Signed DB Tierre Sams. Nashville of the PCL. BANGOR LUMBERJACKS- HOCKEY ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Released OF Edwin Thompson LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day and LHP Donnie Thomas. National Hockey League disabled. Optioned RHP Mike Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-Signed BOSTON BRUINS-Signed D Ian Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. RHP Tim Hart. Released RHP Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat and RHP Josh Pearce from Mem- Miguel Baez. Leahy and LW Robert Liscak to phis. one-year contracts. BASKETBALL Eastern League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed D National Basketball Association Brad Norton and D Maxim ALTOONA CURVE-Announced C- Kuznetsov to one-year con- 1B Chris Shelton has been as- MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES- tracts. signed to the team from Agreed to terms with F Mark Lynchburg of the Carolina Madsen and G Fred Hoiberg. NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to League. Sent C Ronny Paulino to terms with RW Paul Healey. Lynchburg. Women's National Basketball Association PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed G Carolina League Zac Bierk to a one-year contract. SEATTLE STORM-Signed G-F FREDERICK KEYS-Named Chris LaTonya Massaline to a seven- TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re- McMurry communications man- day contract. signed C Josh Holden to a one- ager. year contract. FOOTBALL Florida State League VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed National Football League LW Daniel Sedin and C Henrik CLEARWATER PHILLIES- Sedin. Announced RHP Cole Hamels ARIZONA CARDINALS-Agreed to has been assigned to the team. terms with DE Calvin Pace on a WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re- South Atlantic League four-year contract. signed LW Matt Pettinger to a one-year contract. LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS- CINCINNATI BENGALS-Claimed Announced RHP Brad Baisley OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from United Hockey League has been assigned to the team Washington. from Clearwater of the FSL. FORT WAYNE KOMETS-Agreed INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived to terms with C Adam Lewis and SAVANNAH SAND GNATS- OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre G Kevin St. Pierre. Announced OF Jon Cavin has Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and been promoted to Brevard QB Tom Arth on reserve/non- World Hockey Association 2 County of the FSL. football injury list. Placed DT Ja- son Stewart on reserve/did not LAKELAND LOGGERHEADS- Central League report list. Signed F Chris Cerrella.

AMARILLO DILLAS-Signed RHP MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT SOCCER Shawn Morgan and SS Trent Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitley Otis. to four-year contracts. Waived Women's United Soccer Associa- FB Josh Rue. tion COASTAL BEND AVIATORS- Signed RHP Brett Black and RHP NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- WUSA-Named Neal Pilson televi- Jared Carney. Signed G Brenden Stai. sion consultant and Anne Simons strategic marketing consultant.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping COLLEGE TUSCULUM-Announced the res- given. Times apply to all time ignation of Griff Mills, men's bas- zones. (X indicates best days.) DELAWARE-Named Laura Slice ketball coach. women's rowing coach. July 29-Aug. 4 VERMONT-Promoted Jeff GREENSBORO COLLEGE- Schulman to senior associate Tue1:40 p.m. 2:10 a.m. Announced the resignation of athletic director. Ben Guiliano, softball coach. Wed2:35 p.m. 2:55 a.m. WIDENER-Named Larissa Gilles- MCNEESE STATE-Named Chad pie women's lacrosse coach. Thu3:20 p.m. 3:45 a.m. Clement baseball coach. WINSTON-SALEM-Named Tonia Fri4:10 p.m. 4:35 a.m. MICHIGAN TECH-Named Walker associate director of John Barnesmen's tennis coach. athletics. X Sat5:00 p.m. 5:20 a.m.

MINNESOTA-MORRIS- SOLAR-LUNAR X Sun5:45 p.m. 6:10 a.m. Announced that men's and women's wrestling will be elimi- This table lists top fishing times X Mon6:35 p.m. 7:05 a.m. nated and women's swimming will and days. For best results, begin be added in 2004-2005. fishing one hour before and con- Source: U.S. Naval Observatory tinue one hour after the times

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping

July 29, 2003, Tuesday, Late Edition - Final Section D; Page 6; Column 3; Sports Desk

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL Memphis of the PCL. Re- COASTAL BEND AVIATORS- called LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. -Signed RHP Brett Black and American League and RHP Josh Pearce from RHP Jared Carney. Memphis. MINNESOTA TWINS-- RIO GRANDE VALLEY Optioned 1B Justin Morneau Eastern League WHITEWINGS--Released INF to Rochester of the IL. Re- Ricky Magdaleno. called OF Michael Restovich ALTOONA CURVE-- from Rochester. Announced C-1B Chris Shel- SAN ANGELO COLTS-- ton has been assigned to the Released RHP Chad Sose- National League team from Lynchburg of the bee, C Chris Schumaker, RHP Carolina League. Sent C Satori Fujii, RHP Tomoyuki METS--Traded LHP Graeme Ronny Paulino to Lynchburg. Kizu and RHP Jared Carney. Lloyd to Kansas City for RHP Jeremy Hill. Carolina League Northeast League

ATLANTA BRAVES--Placed FREDERICK KEYS--Named BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-- RHP Trey Hodges on the 15- Chris McMurry communica- Released OF Edwin Thomp- day disabled list retroactive to tions manager. son and LHP Donnie Thomas. July 27. Recalled RHP Jason Marquis from Richmond of the Florida State League NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-- IL. Signed RHP Tim Hart. Re- CLEARWATER PHILLIES-- leased RHP Miguel Baez. CINCINNATI REDS--Fired Jim Announced RHP Cole Bowden, general manager, Hamels has been assigned to BASKETBALL Bob Boone, manager, Tom the team. Robson, hitting coach, and National Basketball Associa- Tim Foli, third base coach. South Atlantic League tion Named Dave Miley interim manager. LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS-- MINNESOTA TIMBER- Announced RHP Brad Baisley WOLVES--Agreed to terms HOUSTON ASTROS--Placed has been assigned to the with F Mark Madsen and G OF Brian Hunter on waivers. team from Clearwater of the Fred Hoiberg. Recalled OF Colin Porter from FSL. New Orleans of the PCL. Women's National Basketball SAVANNAH SAND GNATS-- Association PITTSBURGH PIRATES-- Announced OF Jon Cavin has Placed RHP Kris Benson on been promoted to Brevard SEATTLE STORM--Signed the 15-day disabled list. Pur- County of the FSL. G-F LaTonya Massaline to a chased the contract of RHP seven-day contract. Jim Mann from Nashville of the Central League PCL. FOOTBALL AMARILLO DILLAS--Signed ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-- RHP Shawn Morgan and SS National Football League Placed LHP Lance Painter on Trent Otis. the 15-day disabled. Op- JETS--Waived QB Tory tioned RHP Mike Crudale to Woodbury.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping RANGERS--Agreed to terms BOWDOIN--Named Dan Da- ARIZONA CARDINALS-- with RW Paul Healey. vies trainer and Alison Ken- Agreed to terms with DE Cal- ney women's assistant ice vin Pace on a four-year con- PHOENIX COYOTES--Signed hockey coach. tract. G Zac Bierk to a one-year con- tract. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-- CINCINNATI BENGALS-- Named Dave Campbell men's Claimed OL Alex Sulfsted off TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-- lacrosse coach. waivers from Washington. Re-signed C Josh Holden to a one-year contract. DELAWARE--Named Laura INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-- Slice women's rowing coach. Waived OL Rob Murphy and VANCOUVER CANUCKS-- WR Andre Forde. Placed DT Signed LW Daniel Sedin and DREW--Promoted Anne David Pugh and QB Tom Arth C Henrik Sedin. Jones to women's basketball on reserve/non-football injury coach. Named Kelly Ford as list. Placed DT Jason Stewart WASHINGTON CAPITALS-- interim field hockey coach. on reserve/did not report list. Re-signed LW Matt Pettinger Announced the resignation of to a one-year contract. Magie Bit, men' and women's MIAMI DOLPHINS--Signed swim coach. Named Rebecca OT Wade Smith and G Taylor United Hockey League Mitchell interim men's and Whitley to four-year contracts. women's swim coach. Waived FB Josh Rue. FORT WAYNE KOMETS-- Agreed to terms with C Adam GREENSBORO COLLEGE-- NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-- Lewis and G Kevin St. Pierre. Announced the resignation of Signed G Brenden Stai. Ben Guiliano, softball coach. World Hockey Association 2 PITTSBURGH STEELERS-- MCNEESE STATE--Named Signed S Troy Polamalu. LAKELAND LOGGER- Chad Clement baseball HEADS--Signed F Chris Cer- coach. Canadian Football League rella. MICHIGAN TECH--Named OTTAWA RENEGADES-- SOCCER John Barnesmen's tennis Released WR Reggie Jones. coach. Signed DB Tierre Sams. Women's United Soccer As- sociation MINNESOTA-MORRIS-- HOCKEY Announced that men's and W.U.S.A.--Named Neal Pilson women's wrestling will be National Hockey League television consultant and eliminated and women's Anne Simons strategic mar- swimming will be added in BOSTON BRUINS--Signed D keting consultant. 2004-2005. Ian Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Leahy and LW Robert Lis- COLLEGE VERMONT--Promoted Jeff cak to one-year contracts. Schulman to senior associate METRO ATLANTIC ATH- athletic director. LOS ANGELES KINGS-- LETIC CONFERENCE-- Signed D Brad Norton and D Named Codie Saunders assis- WINSTON-SALEM--Named Maxim Kuznetsov to one-year tant media relations coordina- Tonia Walker associate direc- contracts. tor. tor of athletics.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Reporter

July 29, 2003 Tuesday Fond du Lac, WI: Pg. 2A

George A. Lundin

George A. Lundin, 81, of 709 Sterling his daughter, Karen (Paul) Gerrits and Drive, passed away Saturday, July 2 6 , their children, Kimberly, Mark and Dan- 2003, at Hospice Home of Hope due to iel, all of Fond du Lac; one sister, Betty complications from a stroke. Sandlin of Denver, Colo.; and one brother, Richard "Butch" (Linda) Lundin of Mus- He was born March 10, 1922, in Iron kego. He is also survived by nieces, Mountain, Mich., a son to the late George nephews and other relatives and friends. and Bernice Peters Lundin. He was preceded in death by an infant On March 24, 1948, he married Ruth E. daughter, Mary Elizabeth; one brother, Cummings in Iron Mountain, Mich. Russel; and one sister, Evelyn Lundin.

George served in the U.S. Air Force during Visitation: The family will greet relatives World War II and was stationed in England. and friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, He graduated from Michigan Tech with a July 30, 2003, at Zacherl Funeral Home. bachelor of science degree in mechanical Cremation has taken place and burial will engineering. He retired from Mercury be at Iron Mountain, Mich. Marine in 1987. In lieu of flowers, a memorial will be es- George enjoyed photography, boating and tablished in his name. working in the garden. Zacherl Funeral Home is serving the fam- Survivors include his wife, Ruth; his son, ily. Eric (Brenda) Lundin and their son, Noah;

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping St. Louis Post-Dispatch

July 29, 2003 Tuesday Five Star Late Lift Edition SPORTS; Pg. D6

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL Foli, third base coach. Named Cincinnati: Claimed OL Alex Dave Miley interim manager. Sulfsted off waivers from MLB: Denied Pittsburgh C Washington. Jason Kendall's appeal of a Houston: Placed OF Brian three-game suspension for Hunter on waivers. Recalled Cleveland: Agreed to terms his role in a June 13 bench- OF Colin Porter from New Or- with C Jeff Faine on a five-year clearing brawl against Tampa leans of the PCL. contract. Bay. New York: Traded LHP Dallas: Released CB Markese American League Graeme Lloyd to Kansas City Fitzgerald and OL Noah for RHP Jeremy Hill. Swartz. Signed CB Jeff San- Anaheim: Recalled OF Robb chez and K Ola Kimrin. Quinlan from Salt Lake of the Pittsburgh: Placed RHP Kris PCL. Designated RHP Mickey Benson on the 15-day dis- Houston: Re-signed OT Tar- Callaway for assignment. abled list. Purchased the con- los Thomas. Waived S Kyries tract of RHP Jim Mann from Hebert. Boston: Optioned LHP Casey Nashville of the PCL. Fossum to Pawtucket of the Indianapolis: Waived OL Rob IL. Recalled INF Lou Collier BASKETBALL Murphy and WR Andre Forde. from Pawtucket. Placed DT David Pugh and National Basketball Associa- QB Tom Arth on reserve/non- Minnesota: Optioned 1B tion football injury list. Placed DT Justin Morneau to Rochester Jason Stewart on reserve/did of the IL. Recalled OF Michael Boston: Signed F Brandon not report list. Restovich from Rochester. Hunter. Miami: Signed OT Wade National League Los Angeles: Signed F Smith and G Taylor Whitley to Horace Grant. four-year contracts. Waived Cardinals: Placed LHP Lance FB Josh Rue. Painter on the 15-day dis- Minnesota: Agreed to terms abled. Optioned RHP Mike with F Mark Madsen and G New England: Signed G Crudale to Memphis of the Fred Hoiberg. Brenden Stai. PCL. Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. and RHP Josh Women's NBA New York Jets: Waived QB Pearce from Memphis. Tory Woodbury. Seattle: Signed G-F LaTonya Atlanta: Placed RHP Trey Massaline to a seven-day con- Pittsburgh: Signed S Troy Hodges on the 15-day dis- tract. Polamalu. abled list retroactive to July 27. Recalled RHP Jason Mar- FOOTBALL National Hockey League quis from Richmond of the IL. National Football League Boston: Signed D Ian Moran, Cincinnati: Fired Jim Bowden, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Leahy general manager, Bob Arizona: Agreed to terms with and LW Robert Liscak to one- Boone, manager, Tom Rob- DE Calvin Pace on a four-year year contracts. son, hitting coach, and Tim contract.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Edmonton: Re-signed D Ja- Anne Simons strategic mar- John Carroll: Named Mark son Smith and F Chad Hinz. keting consultant. McClure men's and women's cross country and track and Los Angeles: Signed D Brad COLLEGE field coach. Norton and D Maxim Kuznet- sov to one-year contracts. Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- Kansas State: Named Patrick ference: Named Codie Saun- Sweeney rowing coach. Minnesota: Signed C Marc ders assistant media relations Chouinard. coordinator. McNeese State: Named Chad Clement baseball coach. New York Rangers: Agreed to Bowdoin: Named Dan Davies terms with RW Paul Healey. trainer and Alison Kenney Michigan Tech: Named John women's assistant ice hockey Barnesmen's tennis coach. Phoenix: Signed G Zac Bierk coach. to a one-year contract. Minnesota: Announced that Cornerstone: Named Dave men's and women's wrestling Toronto: Re-signed C Josh Grube athletic director. will be eliminated and Holden to a one-year contract. women's swimming will be Connecticut College: Named added in 2004-2005. Vancouver: Signed LW Daniel Dave Campbell men's la- Sedin and C Henrik Sedin. crosse coach. Tusculum: Announced the resignation of Griff Mills, men's Washington: Re-signed LW Delaware: Named Laura Slice basketball coach. Matt Pettinger to a one-year women's rowing coach. contract. Vermont: Promoted Jeff Drew: Promoted Anne Jones Schulman to senior associate United Hockey League to women's basketball coach. athletic director. Named Kelly Ford as interim Fort Wayne: Agreed to terms field hockey coach. An- Widener: Named Larissa with C Adam Lewis and G nounced the resignation of Gillespie women's lacrosse Kevin St. Pierre. Magie Bit, men' and women's coach. swim coach. Named Rebecca SOCCER Mitchell interim men's and Winston-Salem: Named Tonia women's swim coach. Walker associate director of Women's United Soccer As- athletics. sociation Greensboro: Announced the resignation of Ben Guiliano, NOTES: FOR THE RECORD WUSA: Named Neal Pilson softball coach. television consultant and

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Wichita Eagle

July 29, 2003 Tuesday MAIN EDITION D; Pg. 2

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL Memphis of the PCL. Re- RIO GRANDE VALLEY called LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. WHITEWINGS--Released INF American League and RHP Josh Pearce from Ricky Magdaleno. Memphis. MINNESOTA TWINS-- SAN ANGELO COLTS-- Optioned 1B Justin Morneau Eastern League Released RHP Chad Sose- to Rochester of the IL. Re- bee, C Chris Schumaker, RHP called OF Michael Restovich ALTOONA CURVE-- Satori Fujii, RHP Tomoyuki from Rochester. Announced C-1B Chris Shel- Kizu and RHP Jared Carney. ton has been assigned to the National League team from Lynchburg of the Northeast League Carolina League. Sent C ATLANTA BRAVES--Placed Ronny Paulino to Lynchburg. BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-- RHP Trey Hodges on the 15- Released OF Edwin Thomp- day disabled list retroactive to Carolina League son and LHP Donnie Thomas. July 27. Recalled RHP Jason Marquis from Richmond of the FREDERICK KEYS--Named NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-- IL. Chris McMurry communica- Signed RHP Tim Hart. Re- tions manager. leased RHP Miguel Baez. CINCINNATI REDS--Fired Jim Bowden, general manager, Florida State League BASKETBALL Bob Boone, manager, Tom Robson, hitting coach, and CLEARWATER PHILLIES-- National Basketball Associa- Tim Foli, third base coach. Announced RHP Cole tion Named Dave Miley interim Hamels has been assigned to manager. the team. MINNESOTA TIMBER- WOLVES--Agreed to terms HOUSTON ASTROS--Placed South Atlantic League with F Mark Madsen and G OF Brian Hunter on waivers. Fred Hoiberg. Recalled OF Colin Porter from LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS-- New Orleans of the PCL. Announced RHP Brad Baisley FOOTBALL has been assigned to the NEW YORK METS--Traded team from Clearwater of the National Football League LHP Graeme Lloyd to Kansas FSL. City for RHP Jeremy Hill. ARIZONA CARDINALS-- SAVANNAH SAND GNATS-- Agreed to terms with DE Cal- PITTSBURGH PIRATES-- Announced OF Jon Cavin has vin Pace on a four-year con- Placed RHP Kris Benson on been promoted to Brevard tract. the 15-day disabled list. Pur- County of the FSL. chased the contract of RHP CINCINNATI BENGALS-- Jim Mann from Nashville of the Central League Claimed OL Alex Sulfsted off PCL. waivers from Washington. AMARILLO DILLAS--Signed ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-- RHP Shawn Morgan and SS INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-- Placed LHP Lance Painter on Trent Otis. Waived OL Rob Murphy and the 15-day disabled. Op- WR Andre Forde. Placed DT tioned RHP Mike Crudale to David Pugh and QB Tom Arth

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping on reserve/non-football injury swim coach. Named Rebecca list. Placed DT Jason Stewart TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-- Mitchell interim men's and on reserve/did not report list. Re-signed C Josh Holden to a women's swim coach. one-year contract. MIAMI DOLPHINS--Signed GREENSBORO COLLEGE-- OT Wade Smith and G Taylor VANCOUVER CANUCKS-- Announced the resignation of Whitley to four-year contracts. Signed LW Daniel Sedin and Ben Guiliano, softball coach. Waived FB Josh Rue. C Henrik Sedin. MCNEESE STATE--Named NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-- WASHINGTON CAPITALS-- Chad Clement baseball Signed G Brenden Stai. Re-signed LW Matt Pettinger coach. to a one-year contract. NEW YORK JETS--Waived MICHIGAN TECH--Named QB Tory Woodbury. COLLEGE John Barnesmen's tennis coach. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-- METRO ATLANTIC ATH- Signed S Troy Polamalu. LETIC CONFERENCE-- MINNESOTA-MORRIS-- Named Codie Saunders assis- Announced that men's and HOCKEY tant media relations coordina- women's wrestling will be tor. eliminated and women's National Hockey League swimming will be added in BOWDOIN--Named Dan Da- 2004-2005. BOSTON BRUINS--Signed D vies trainer and Alison Ken- Ian Moran, C Doug Doull, LW ney women's assistant ice TUSCULUM--Announced the Pat Leahy and LW Robert Lis- hockey coach. resignation of Griff Mills, men's cak to one-year contracts. basketball coach. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-- LOS ANGELES KINGS-- Named Dave Campbell men's VERMONT--Promoted Jeff Signed D Brad Norton and D lacrosse coach. Schulman to senior associate Maxim Kuznetsov to one-year athletic director. contracts. DELAWARE--Named Laura Slice women's rowing coach. WIDENER--Named Larissa NEW YORK RANGERS-- Gillespie women's lacrosse Agreed to terms with RW Paul DREW--Promoted Anne coach. Healey. Jones to women's basketball coach. Named Kelly Ford as WINSTON-SALEM--Named PHOENIX COYOTES--Signed interim field hockey coach. Tonia Walker associate direc- G Zac Bierk to a one-year con- Announced the resignation of tor of athletics. tract. Magie Bit, men' and women's

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Associated Press State & Local Wire

July 28, 2003, Monday, BC cycle

Deer damage to Lake Michigan islands studied LELAND, Mich.

American Indian lore says the North and South Manitou islands in Lake Michigan sym- bolize two bear cubs that died while crossing the lake with their mother.

But for environmentalists, the two islands have come to represent how humans can dis- rupt the ecological balance of America's forests.

"Man's legacy is still felt on the islands' ecosystems," Michigan Technological University biologist David Flaspohler told the Traverse City Record-Eagle for a recent story. "I can guarantee they don't look anything like they used to."

Flaspohler and National Park Service officials say the key problem confronting the i s - lands now is the deer that people brought with them to North Manitou in 1926.

The effect of the deer that were introduced to the island for a private hunting preserve has been so pronounced that the U.S. Forest Service has commissioned a three-year, $197,000 study of the issue.

In short, the vegetation eaten by the deer is the same vegetation that supports a variety of bird species such as the black-throated blue warbler and the ground-nesting oven- bird.

For officials managing the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore to which the island belong, the changes pose a daunting challenge.

"We are trying to maintain our natural environment as unimpaired as possible," said Steve Yancho, the park resource manager.

Yancho and other officials say they worry that the islands are following diverging eco- logical paths.

The Canadian yew, which covers the forest floor on South Manitou, is almost extinct on North Manitou. Similarly, the cedars that fill the southern island are conspicuously a b - sent on the northern island.

The warbler and ovenbird "are the ones we think are being most affected because they live in the area most often eaten by the deer," said Flaspohler.

Environmental officials have been working to keep the deer population down. While the deer population once reached a high of 2,000, they are now fewer than 200 as a result of controlled hunting. That has allowed the regrowth of much of the underbrush that deer had picked clean.

But Flaspohler said he fears that may not be enough and that the deer may have to be r e - moved altogether.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The move is unpopular with hunters.

"I like hunting out there and a lot of guys would really pitch a fit," said Scott Lammers, a hunter.

Another hunter, Wyman Friske, says officials should not remove any of the islands' plants or deer.

"White-tailed deer are native to Michigan, Leelanau County," he said. "And I'd say they are native to North Manitou because they've been there so long."

On the Net:

Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, http://www.nps.gov/slbe/

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Associated Press Online

July 28, 2003 Monday

Monday's Sports Transactions The Associated Press

BASEBALL

MLB-Denied Pittsburgh C Jason Kendall's appeal of a three-game suspension for his role in a June 13 bench-clearing brawl against Tampa Bay.

American League

ANAHEIM ANGELS-Recalled OF Robb Quinlan from Salt Lake of the PCL. Designated RHP Mickey Callaway for assignment.

BOSTON RED SOX-Optioned LHP Casey Fossum to Pawtucket of the IL. Recalled INF Lou Collier from Pawtucket.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned 1B Justin Morneau to Rochester of the IL. Recalled OF M i - chael Restovich from Rochester.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed RHP Trey Hodges on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 27. Recalled RHP Jason Marquis from Richmond of the IL.

CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Jim Bowden, general manager, Bob Boone, manager, Tom Rob- son, hitting coach, and Tim Foli, third base coach. Named Dave Miley interim manager.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed OF Brian Hunter on waivers. Recalled OF Colin Porter from New Orleans of the PCL.

NEW YORK METS-Traded LHP Graeme Lloyd to the Kansas City Royals for RHP Jeremy Hill. Recalled LHP Jaime Cerda from Norfolk of the IL.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed RHP Kris Benson on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of RHP Jim Mann from Nashville of the PCL.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed LHP Lance Painter on the 15-day disabled list. Optioned RHP Mike Crudale to Memphis of the PCL. Recalled LHP Pedro Borbon Jr. and RHP Josh Pearce from Memphis.

Eastern League

ALTOONA CURVE-Announced C-1B Chris Shelton has been assigned to the team from Lynchburg of the Carolina League. Sent C Ronny Paulino to Lynchburg.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Carolina League

FREDERICK KEYS-Named Chris McMurry communications manager.

Florida State League

CLEARWATER PHILLIES-Announced RHP Cole Hamels has been assigned to the team.

South Atlantic League

LAKEWOOD BLUECLAWS-Announced RHP Brad Baisley has been assigned to the team from Clearwater of the FSL.

SAVANNAH SAND GNATS-Announced OF Jon Cavin has been promoted to Brevard County of the FSL.

Central League

AMARILLO DILLAS-Signed RHP Shawn Morgan and SS Trent Otis.

COASTAL BEND AVIATORS-Signed RHP Brett Black and RHP Jared Carney.

RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS-Released INF Ricky Magdaleno.

SAN ANGELO COLTS-Released RHP Chad Sosebee, C Chris Schumaker, RHP Satori Fujii, RHP Tomoyuki Kizu and RHP Jared Carney.

Northeast League

BANGOR LUMBERJACKS-Released OF Edwin Thompson and LHP Donnie Thomas.

NORTH SHORE SPIRIT-Signed RHP Tim Hart. Released RHP Miguel Baez.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed F Brandon Hunter.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed F Horace Grant.

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Agreed to terms with F Mark Madsen on a two-year con- tract. Signed G Fred Hoiberg.

Women's National Basketball Association

SEATTLE STORM-Signed G-F LaTonya Massaline to a seven-day contract.

FOOTBALL

National Football League

ARIZONA CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with DE Calvin Pace on a four-year contract.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping CINCINNATI BENGALS-Claimed OL Alex Sulfsted off waivers from Washington.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Agreed to terms with C Jeff Faine on a five-year contract.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released CB Markese Fitzgerald and OL Noah Swartz. Signed CB Jeff Sanchez and K Ola Kimrin.

HOUSTON TEXANS-Re-signed OT Tarlos Thomas. Waived S Kyries Hebert.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived OL Rob Murphy and WR Andre Forde. Placed DT David Pugh and QB Tom Arth on the reserve-non-football injury list. Placed DT Jason Stewart on the reserve-did not report list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT Wade Smith and G Taylor Whitley to four-year contracts. Waived FB Josh Rue.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed G Brenden Stai.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived QB Tory Woodbury.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed S Troy Polamalu to a five-year contract.

Canadian Football League

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Signed WR Chad Plummer and DB Kourtney Young.

OTTAWA RENEGADES-Released WR Reggie Jones. Signed DB Tierre Sams.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS-Signed D Ian Moran, C Doug Doull, LW Pat Leahy, and LW Robert Liscak to one-year contracts.

EDMONTON OILERS-Re-signed D Jason Smith and F Chad Hinz.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed D Brad Norton and D Maxim Kuznetsov to one-year con- tracts.

MINNESOTA WILD-Signed C Marc Chouinard.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with RW Paul Healey.

PHOENIX COYOTES-Signed G Zac Bierk to a one-year contract.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Re-signed C Josh Holden to a one-year contract.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Re-signed LW Daniel Sedin and C Henrik Sedin.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Re-signed LW Matt Pettinger to a one-year contract.

United Hockey League

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping FORT WAYNE KOMETS-Agreed to terms with C Adam Lewis and G Kevin St. Pierre.

World Hockey Association 2

LAKELAND LOGGERHEADS-Signed F Chris Cerrella.

SOCCER

Women's United Soccer Association

WUSA-Named Neal Pilson television consultant and Anne Simons strategic marketing consultant.

COLLEGE

METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE-Named Codie Saunders assistant media r e l a - tions coordinator.

BOWDOIN-Named Dan Davies trainer and Alison Kenney women's assistant ice hockey coach.

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE-Named Dave Campbell men's lacrosse coach.

CORNERSTONE-Named Dave Grube athletic director.

DELAWARE-Named Laura Slice women's rowing coach.

DREW-Promoted Anne Jones to women's basketball coach. Named Kelly Ford interim field hockey coach. Announced the resignation of Magie Bit, men's and women's swim coach. Named Rebecca Mitchell interim men's and women's swim coach.

GREENSBORO COLLEGE-Announced the resignation of Ben Guiliano, softball coach.

JOHN CARROLL-Named Mark McClure men's and women's cross country and track and field coach.

KANSAS STATE-Named Patrick Sweeney rowing coach.

MCNEESE STATE-Named Chad Clement baseball coach.

MICHIGAN TECH-Named John Barnesmen's tennis coach.

MINNESOTA-MORRIS-Announced that men's and women's wrestling will be eliminated, and women's swimming will be added in 2004-05.

TUSCULUM-Announced the resignation of Griff Mills, men's basketball coach.

VERMONT-Promoted Jeff Schulman to senior associate athletic director.

WIDENER-Named Larissa Gillespie women's lacrosse coach.

WINSTON-SALEM-Named Tonia Walker associate athletic director.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Crain's Detroit Business

July 28, 2003, Monday Pg. 13

Business Diary

Contracts Analysis software and con- Drive, Suite 110, Novi. Tele- sulting. phone: (248) 848-0123. Web Plante & Moran P.L.L.C., site: www.fhai.com. Southfield, announced its e- Expansions business team has been se- Name Changes lected by the National Asso- Bank One, Detroit, has ciation of Realtors to build opened a new Lyon Town- Tama and Budaj P.C., a Web-based benefits software. ship branch at 30746 Lyon Farmington Hills certified pub- Center Drive E. near Milford lic accounting firm, to Tama, Re:Source Partners, a Clinton Road and I-96. Budaj & Raab P. C. Township information- technology hardware asset Groundbreakings New Services manager, announces the ad- dition or continuation of the SmithGroup Inc., a Detroit ar- Foster, Swift, Collins & Smith following contracts: Kmart chitectural and engineering P.C., a law firm with area of- Corp., Troy, continuing to in- firm, and Michigan Techno- fices in Farmington Hills and ventory, audit and shift logical University, Hough- Detroit, has established an equipment from liquidated ton, broke ground on the uni- alternative dispute resolution stores to active stores and versity's new $35 million Cen- practice group. upgrade technology at 835 ter for Integrated Learning stores; Flagstar Bancorp, and Information Technology. Oakland Printing Services, Troy, remarketing or dispos- Troy, has installed the first six- ing of old units; and Pioneer Moves color Digital HP Indigo press in Financial, Boston, managing eastern Michigan. end-of-lease equipment and Matrix MetalCraft Inc., proto- remarketing and disposing of type and short- production Startups old units. fabricator, from Warren to 24601 Maplehurst, Clinton Direct Knowledge L.L.C., an MAS Electrical Services Inc., Township. Telephone: (586) Internet services company, Livonia, has been awarded 469-9611. Web site: has opened in Farmington the electrical contract for the www.matrixmetalcraft.com. and has acquired the Internet new Northville Fire Headquar- division of Iacobucci & Co., an ters and Northville Township Medstar Ambulance to 380 N. advertising agency in Bir- Hall on Six Mile Road. Gratiot Ave., Clinton Town- mingham. Services include ship. The new location is the Web site design, Web applica- CUcorp, Northville Township, first owned building for Med- tion development, e- has signed an agreement with star, a 501(c)3 company jointly commerce and hosting. Bill John M. Floyd & Associates of owned by Mt. Clemens Gen- Hayhow, formerly with Iaco- Houston naming the profit- eral Hospital and St. Joseph bucci and Marketplace Com- ability-consulting firm as its Mercy of Macomb Hospital. merce, is president of the preferred business partner for Telephone: (586) 468-6510. company. Address: 32580 the Overdraft Privilege pro- Web site: Grand River Ave., Farmington. gram. www.medstarambulance. Telephone: (248) 478-9965. com. DesignHub, Saline, has pro- Transactions duced advertising, direct mail Fanning/Howey Associates and exhibit signs to help Inc., an architecture and engi- Insite Commercial Group/TCN MapInfo-Thompson, Ann Ar- neering company, has moved Worldwide, Southfield, has bor, promote its Predictive its Novi office to 28001 Cabot announced the following

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping leases: Great Clips at Cross- America's Tax Service at Co.'s relocation to a new winds Shopping Center, West 10508 Jefferson, River 6,678-square-foot headquar- Bloomfield Township, on be- Rouge; and Nail Garden at ters at 30551 Edison Drive, half of landlord Crosswinds West Tel Plaza, Brownstown Roseville; represented the Mall; Cold Stone Creamery at Township. Insite also has seller in Summit Plastics Co.'s Woodward Square, been appointed exclusive purchase of a 28,120-square- Bloomfield Hills, on behalf of leasing agent for SEC of foot crane facility on Celeste both parties; and Quizno's Telegraph Road and Koths in Drive, Shelby Township; Sub Shop at Merri-Five Plaza, Taylor on behalf of the owner, completed the sale of 455- Livonia, on behalf of the Rawabi Group; for 2083 515 Livernois, Ferndale, to landlord; Hanna Fruit Market at Pontiac Road, Auburn Hills, Russell Plastering; and repre- Times Square Plaza, a on behalf of the owner; for sented landlord Karl Dyle in 22,940-square-foot shopping 2005 Pontiac Road, Auburn the lease of 2,000 square feet center in Sterling Heights; Hills, on behalf of the owner; at 1093 Badder St., Troy, to Telephone and for 9.12 acres of land on Speed, Style and Sound. L.L.C. for 14,776 square feet Racho Road in Taylor on be- for five years at 24560 half of the owner. Other Sherwood, Center Line; Metro Shores Credit Union for L. Mason Capitani, Troy, has Nordic Energy Group L.L.C., 2,662 square feet for one announced the following an Ann Arbor energy sales year at 2363 W. Jefferson, transactions: represented the and development company, Trenton; First Choice Re- landlord and tenant in Unlim- was featured on the ''Champi- modeling at 726 Livernois, ited Manufacturing's lease of ons of Industry'' television Ferndale; the General Serv- 6,100 square feet at 16099 program. The show aired May ices Administration for re- Common Road, Roseville; 20 on the Discovery Channel. newal for 5,030 square feet at represented the landlord and Laurel Park Place, Livonia; tenant in Night Watchman

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Daily Herald-Tribune

July 28, 2003 Monday Final Edition Grande Prairie, Alberta: SPORTS; Pg. 19

SPORTS IN BRIEF

DIGGERS FOURTH AT SAS- Hawkes was a perfect three- KATOON for-three in the Salmon vic- Howell was an assistant coach tory, while teammate Scott with the Western Hockey The Grande Prairie Bantam Rotenburger was two-for-two. League's Brandon Wheat Diggers placed fourth at the Kings last season and has 2003 Western Canadian Jeff McVey was two-for-three worked as the head coach Fastpitch Championships in against Sooke and scored with the Calgary Midget AAA Saskatoon over the weekend. three runs. Laderoute took Flames and as an assistant the win. coach with the Canadian The Diggers finished 3-3 in men's World Championship the round-robin, but were McVey was two-for-two team in 2000 and the Cana- stopped cold by the Prince against the Mariners while dian national junior team for Albert Astros 4-0 Saturday. Laderoute went two-for three the 2000, 2001 and 2002 and added another victory to World Junior Championships. The Diggers got the tourna- his credit. ment off on a winning note Howell has signed a two-year Thursday morning with a close Hawkes and Jonathan Boyle deal with the Thunder. 5-4 victory over the host Sas- scored two runs each against katoon Phantoms in which Marwayne. He replaces Kallay, a former Scott Laderoute went the dis- AJHL coach-of-the-year, who tance on the hill, fanning 11 The Diggers wrapped up their will be working as an assistant Phantom batters to post the round-robin at an even .500 coach with Michigan Tech. win. after another close loss, a 1-0 decision to the Winkler Silver LANCE AND CANADA The Digger's record dipped to Stars Saturday morning. OLYMPICS-BOUND 1-1 Thursday afternoon as the eventual champion Nanaimo Although only allowing three GUAYNABO, Puerto Rico Black Diamonds scored a 2-0 hits in six innings, Laderoute (CP) - The Canadian women's victory. took the loss for the Diggers. softball team, which includes former Grande Prairie-area Grande Prairie fell to 1-2 to The Astros advanced to the resident Jackie Lance, has round out the opening day's final, but were nipped in a qualified for the Olympic tour- play in a close 4-3 loss to the close 2-1 tilt by the Black Dia- nament in Athens next sum- Astros. monds. mer.

Digger Andrew Hawkes went HOWELL NEW THUNDER Canada swept the Dominican two-for-three in the loss. COACH Republic 3-2 and 3-0 Satur- day in the best-of-three final Grande Prairie came gunning The Drayton Valley Thunder of a tournament to decide the back with a vengeance on have found a replacement for last entry for Athens. Canada Friday against the Sooke Ian Kallay. will join the United States, Ja- Salmon and Marwayne Mari- pan, Chinese Taipei, China, ners with 8-1 and 10-0 wins The Alberta Junior Hockey Australia, Italy and Greece at respectively, both in five in- League team unveiled Mark the Olympics. nings. Howell Friday as its new coach.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Times Herald

July 27, 2003 Sunday SPORTS; Pg. 1C

Area tennis players the court Monday

By JIM WHYMER Water Area and Sarnia, is girls Glenn Johnson, who injured Times Herald 16-and-under. his knee in the Kromer Flight Doubles tournament, is not Two female divisions have In addition to singles, indi- playing singles for the first returned to the Robinson viduals can play doubles and time in a number of years. He tennis tournament thanks to a mixed doubles in the tourna- is scheduled to play Men's 35 group of young ladies and ment. Doubles with Steve McCal- women. mon and Open Mixed Dou- A single-elimination format is bles with Ann Mary Grant. Those players will hit the court used for the main draws in Wednesday for Ladies Day in both junior and adult divi- "There's only so much you the 46th annual Francis J. sions. A consolation backdraw can do," Johnson said. "I've Robinson Memorial Interna- will be played for boys and been busy at work and have tional Tennis Tournament, girls singles. been teaching probably 3 or 4 which begins Monday morn- hours a week. ing at Sanborn Park courts. Semifinals are scheduled for Saturday with finals being "As long as I can walk, I play at Both the Girls 10-and-under played Sunday at Sanborn least one event. I'll try to keep and Women's 45 Singles divi- Park. up with Art Smith (45 Robin- sions have been a part of the son appearances). week-long event over the Lynch, who was a three-event years, but not last summer winner for years, is making a "The strong players around according to Barb Lynch, the comeback of sorts. right now are Jason (Go), Robinson director. Steve (Pillon), Chris (Rossow) After playing just Open Mixed and Marko (Walker)." "We had young girls play last Doubles for a number of year, but just not enough for a years, the former University of Johnson plans to watch his 10-and-under division," Michigan player is competing two sons - Greg and Phil - play Lynch said. "Dean (Sousanis, in women's doubles with in the tournament. Each Almont coach) sent a lot of Laura Matzka, who played at player is competing in three players for that division. Michigan Tech. events.

"The Women's 45 Singles is Lynch and Steve Pillon are Greg is a junior on the Port making a comeback. That's the defending champions in Huron Northern tennis team good to see. the Mixed Open Doubles. and Phil is a ninth-grader.

"A lot of ladies play in leagues Pillon will try to defend his "There is so much tradition during the winter, but are terri- Open Singles crown and win with this tournament," John- fied to play in a tournament. the Open Doubles title with son said. "It's a big part of my The Team Tennis program Jason Go. life. I enjoy being at the courts might be helping. Now they and seeing players I've taught are not intimidated." The men's 35 singles division and know. is wide open as the four semi- Another big division in the finalists from a year ago are "It's a lot of fun. It's like family tournament, which attracts not competing. week." players from around the Blue

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Lynch is pleased with the matches and say how good amount of quality players in they are." WHO: Players within the cir- each division. culation area of the Times ROBINSON WATCH Herald are eligible to compete "Our numbers are up a little bit in some divisions," Lynch WHAT: 46th annual Francis J. DIVISIONS: Contestants may said. "The boys Under-10 is Robinson Memorial Interna- enter up to three events (one down, but the rest of the boys tional Tennis Tournament singles, one doubles and one divisions are stable. mixed doubles). WHEN: Monday through "Every one of the divisions Sunday FORMAT: Single elimination. are solid. We keep looking at some of the second-round WHERE: Courts at Sanborn GRAPHIC: 1C Barb Lynch; 5C Park and Port Huron Northern Glenn Johnson

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Lansing State Journal

July 26, 2003 Saturday SPORTS; Pg. 1C

Jones, area stars get final fling All-star game today will cap prep careers for Trojan, 6 others

By Mike Kohon also made 51 tackles and two GRAPHIC: ROD SANFORD, For the Lansing State Journal as a . Lansing State Journal; Mov- ing on: East Lansing's Pre- EAST LANSING - Preston "He has great moves," East ston Jones will walk-on at Ari- Jones went against his alle- Lansing coach Jeff Smith zona State, but first he'll play giance to Ohio State to go to said. "He's tough, strong and in today's all-star game at Arizona State. can break tackles, too." Spartan Stadium. Bushong; Hartig; Jackson; McManaman; Jones, an East Lansing ESPN.com's Ivan Maisel put Smith; Williams; Jones; Box: graduate, will be a walk-on Arizona State at No. 13 in his Other area players in today's running back for the Sun Dev- preseason rankings. game; Garret Bushong, Ionia; ils in the fall. * Ht., Wt.: 6-5, 230 * Position: Although Jones is not certain Tight end; * College: Purdue; He will also play for the West in what his role will be with the * As a senior: Made the Class the Michigan High School All- Sun Devils, he hopes to help B all-state first team with 34 Star Football Game at 2 p.m. the team live up to Maisel's catches for 509 yards and on Saturday at Spartan Sta- ranking. nine . As a de- dium. fensive end he had 48 tack- "I couldn't really care what les, two punt blocks and set Jones will play alongside six they want me to do," Jones school records with six sacks other area players in the said. "I'll do whatever they ask. and five recoveries. game, which will not include I love the game and want to Justin Hartig, Charlotte; * Ht., any Michigan State freshmen. help." Wt.: 6-5, 290 * Position: Of- fensive tackle; * College: Ball After other schools, including Jones feels the same way State; * As a senior: Was the Florida, showed interest in 5- about the all-star game. top blocker for an offense that 8, 170-pound Jones, he nar- averaged 22.8 points a game. rowed his college choices to "I'm coming in and thinking I'll He earned Class B all-state the Buckeyes and the Sun have a good experience," he special mention. He was a pre- Devils. said. "I hope to learn more ferred walk-on at Iowa before about the game, and I want to receiving a full scholarship "I loved Ohio State all my life," play well." with Ball State. Brian Jackson, Jones said, "but then I started Sexton; * Ht., Wt.: 6-4, 205 * getting letters from Arizona Since Sunday, the players Positions: Punter, receiver; * State. have attended a pre-game College: W. Michigan; * As a camp, which Jones has used senior: Had 38 catches for "I visited both schools and to learn and relax. 608 yards and 12 touch- liked ASU. It wasn't any rea- downs en route to all- son in particular, but they're "I'm having fun and getting to area honors. He was also one already a program on the rise." know a lot of the other guys of the area's top kickers and here," he said. "I just think that punters. He will play receiver During his senior season, the game will be another great in college. Dave McManaman, Jones compiled 1,411 yards experience for me before I Haslett; * Ht., Wt.: 6-3, 280 * and 14 touchdowns en route leave for school." Position: Offensive guard; * to earning his team's Most College: Grand Valley St. * As Valuable Player honors. He a senior: Earned all-Ingham

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping County League honors on interceptions and 40 tackles touchdowns. He earned Class both sides of the ball and to earn Class A all-state hon- B all-state honorable mention Class B all-state honorable orable mention. As a receiver and set state championship mention. Haslett averaged and returner, he finished with game records with 15 catches more than 300 rushing yards 1,624 all-purpose yards. Kirk and 204 receiving yards. Box: per game. Chris Smith, Holt; * Williams, DeWitt; * Ht., Wt.: 5- Today's game; Michigan High Ht., Wt.: 6-2, 185 * Position: 10, 175 * Position: Receiver; * School All-Star Football Defensive back; * College: College: Michigan Tech; * Game; * When: 2 p.m. * Grand Rapids Community As a senior: Caught 62 Where: Spartan Stadium College; * As a senior: Had six passes for 1,226 yards and 10

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

July 26, 2003 Saturday FINAL EDITION NEWS; Pg. 01B

Seeking that extra edge Trek finds it in carbon fiber

CATHERINE NANGINI Aluminum has a reputation for for Trek. When he wants a [email protected] being stiff, which can be hard new bike or has an idea about m on the rider over long dis- a new bike, Trek ends up tances because it doesn't ab- building one the public can Lance Armstrong is pitting sorb shock very well, Daehn buy at the store, Swenson strength, endurance and will- said. But too much springi- said. power against rival Jan Ullrich ness in a frame makes the in a bid for a fifth consecutive bike less efficient for the rider. Long road to composites win in the Tour de France. But beneath the battle of the cy- A carbon-fiber frame is stiffer Bikes have come a long way clists is the battle of bike- than aluminum but can better from the wooden "bone frame technology. absorb the vibrations of the shakers" of the mid- road, said Steve Swenson, a nineteenth century. In 1870, Armstrong rides a carbon-fiber technician at Trek. "It transmits new metallurgy made possible bike designed and built by vibration less harshly than the first all-metal bicycle, Waterloo-based Trek Bicycle aluminum," which translates known as the high wheel, Corp. Ullrich is banking on into a more comfortable ride. which tipped riders headfirst Bianchi's Italian-made alumi- when the bike's large front num alloy frame. Both materi- More riders are choosing to wheel stopped unexpectedly. als are super light, but that's enter the Tour de France with Developments a couple of about all they have in com- carbon-fiber bikes than ever decades later produced the mon. before, said Jim Colegrove, a familiar parts that endure to- manufacturing engineer of day, such as chains and Weight is the driving force composites at Trek. Alumi- gears. behind bike design, which led num, though, still remains a to high-end carbon fiber and popular favorite. Tour de France bikes have new aluminum alloys. changed radically in the race's For non-professional riders, 100 years. In the early 1980s, "They're all very similar frame evaluating a bike frame in- the era of light bikes began, weights," said Glenn Daehn, volves many factors. Some starting with aluminum mod- professor of materials science are technical, and some els. Aluminum is a handy ma- and engineering at Ohio State purely subjective, such as ride terial of choice, being the University, but each has its quality and feel. most abundant metal in the own unique response. Earth's crust. And some are purely financial. "In a bike frame you need A carbon-fiber bike can cost At first glance, carbon fibers -- something that's pretty stiff," almost 1 1/2 times as much as about five times thinner than a said Bruce Pletka, professor an aluminum bike with the human hair -- seem unlikely of materials science and engi- same components, Swenson candidates to withstand the neering at Michigan Techno- said. grueling demands of the logical University in Hough- world's best cyclists. "For its ton. But what really matters is For elite cyclists, however, it's weight, it's about the strong- toughness, strength and how all about weight and perform- est material you can find," said many times a material can ance -- as well as personal George Sines, professor of withstand small stresses be- preference. materials science and engi- fore failing, he said. neering at the University of Armstrong has turned out to California-Los Angeles. be the perfect experimenter

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping "Carbon fiber comes to us in a Dedacciai in Italy, which sup- sheet-like form," said Trek's "Pure aluminum you can bend plies Bianchi. That's like sup- Colegrove, so areas of the in your hand," Pletka said, so porting a 12-year-old boy on a bike that need more strength zinc or magnesium often is wire as thick as the tip of a can be given more layers, for mixed in. ballpoint pen. "It means that example. "That is some of the this aluminum is better than beauty of carbon fiber," he Ullrich, the 1997 Tour de some steel." said. France champion, is probably not worrying about the What materials will go in to the Aluminum bikes can be strength of his Bianchi frame future Tour de France bikes? strengthened by a combina- as he plans his race strategy, No one really knows. "It's con- tion of the right alloys and nor should he. stantly evolving," said Marc shape, with wide tubes for Muller, design engineer for stiffness that are thicker near One square millimeter of alu- Waterford Precision Cycles in joints and thinner in the mid- minum wire can suspend 40 Wisconsin. "That's what's dle where stresses are kilograms, said Stefano Lo- fun." weaker. catelli, an engineer with

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Windsor Star

July 26, 2003 Saturday Final Edition Canada: SPORTS; Pg. E4

LOCAL FOOTBALL: Fantetti bids goodbye to Ravens Brennan grad accepts scholarship to Michigan Tech University

Windsor Star "It was because of the Ravens "We just want him to play Jim Parker, Sports Writer I got this (scholarship), be- within himself and do what he cause in high school I was a does well," he said. Walking away from the Essex ," Fantetti said. Ravens was the hardest part Mills also wants his team to for Steve Fantetti. Ravens finish The Essex Ra- work on the mental part of the vens will be looking for a win game. The Brennan grad played his and a little help tonight at final game for the Ravens in Raider Field. "We made four mental mis- last week's loss to London. takes last week and it resulted The Ravens (5-2) face the in four touchdowns," Mills "I wasn't even supposed to Cambridge Lions (0-7) in the said. play in that game," the 18- regular season finale in Es- year-old Fantetti said. sex. "We spent a lot of time this week just simplifying things That's because Fantetti has Game time is 7 p.m. and it's and going over with guys why accepted a scholarship offer CAW night, meaning all mem- we do things a certain way." from Michigan Tech Uni- bers and their kids will be ad- versity where he'll join former mitted free. Graduating class The Ravens Ravens teammate Chad San- will honour their graduating tos. A win by the Ravens and a players during tonight's game. London win over Halton will "When Chad got recruited, give Essex second place in "We'll call each of them out their coach called and asked the division and a first round and announce how many (Ravens head coach Glen) home playoff game next years they've been here," Mills about defensive backs," week. Mills said. Fantetti said. "They asked for a tape and then recruited me." Veteran quarterback Kevin "At our banquet, we'll give Gallagher gets the start to- each of them a helmet with The deal is for $23,000 US night, looking to regain the their number on it." per season except for a form that helped him lead the $4,000 out-of-state student team to last year's Gallagher, linebacker A.J. fee he'll pay his first year. Varsity Football League title. Petz, safety Jamie Hen- nessey, slot back Scott Spra- "It's exciting because it's been "The big thing is to get our gue, offensive lineman Gary a dream for as long as I can passing game going," Mills Strong, defensive back An- remember," said Fantetti, who said. drew Sulyok, linebacker Will leaves Aug. 8 and plans to Ford, offensive lineman Guilio study law. "We haven't been successful Caldarelli, defensive lineman since the (fourth game) Bruno Cacihlas and linebacker Fantetti leads the Ravens with against Guelph. Sam Madia will each be play- seven interceptions this sea- ing their last regular-season son and holds the club career "Kevin will start and he's game tonight. mark with 12. looked good in practice.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Windsor Star

July 26, 2003 Saturday Final Edition SPORTS; AT THE RACES; Pg. E5

AT THE RACES: Outdoor spirit moves Kramer

Windsor Star Canada-U.S. border between driver and he's closing in on Bob Duff, Sports Columnist several Michigan tracks and 4,000 career victories. Windsor Raceway, grew up just His major was chemical engi- 10 minutes from Sports Creek Kramer drove and trained two of neering but deep down, Brad Raceway in Swartz Creek, Mich., the best rookies in his home Kramer knew where the true but had no horse-racing back- state during 2002. chemistry of his life's work was ground in his family when he de- set. cided to enter the business, Tyke Kandu earned $156,527 en mostly because he needed some route to being named Michigan's So he traded in his Bunson burn- cash. top two-year-old colt trotter. ers for the backstretch of a race- track. "I worked at a horse farm on the Benn's Riverdance, a horse weekends in high school and I Kramer also co-owns, captured "I went to college to study chemi- just went back there to get a job the state's honour as leading cal engineering at Michigan when I quit college," he said. two-year-old filly trotter after Tech and quit that and started Kramer started out working for earning $166,637. mucking stalls for a horseman," trainer Bill Deeters and eventu- Kramer said. ally found his way to The Mead- He's driven five state champions owlands in East Rutherford, N.J., since 2000, not bad for a guy who "I didn't like school that much, where he worked for the Acker- never set out to enter the sport in even though it came pretty easily man family and for Leroy Cope- the first place. to me. land. "I didn't really think I'd get "I'm an outdoor person and the Branching out on his own, Kramer hooked on this business, but it's horses suited me perfectly. And let others drive his horses for turned out pretty good," Kramer you know, I kind of loved it." several years before deciding to said. give the sulky a go of his own. It turned out that Kramer's true "I tried to get out of it a few times, love was also his true calling. "I didn't start driving until I was but once you're hooked, it's 30," Kramer said. pretty hard to get it out of your Last year, he was presented with blood." the Dan Rathka Memorial Award "I'd trained for quite a few years as Michigan's horseman of the before that and when I came Down the stretch Ontario Sires year. back to Michigan with Leroy Stakes Gold Series action re- Copeland, that's when I started turns to Windsor Raceway this "That was the greatest, the top driving. week. Eliminations for the two- thing you can get," Kramer said. year-old colt trotters go Sunday, "One good thing about it -- after with eliminations for the two-year- "It's voted by the horsemen, so training for so many years, I got old filly pacers slated for it's quite a honour. to drive pretty good horses right Wednesday . . . Sunday is also away." family fun day at Windsor, fea- "I had a really good year, but still, turing a scheduled appearance I didn't think I'd get it." Despite the late start, Kramer by Peanut, the world's smallest has averaged .360 or better in horse. Kramer, 45, who transports his each of his last five years as a skills back and forth across the

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Associated Press State & Local Wire

July 25, 2003, Friday, BC cycle

Briefs from the Upper Peninsula MARQUETTE, Mich.

A Marquette County bridge that was washed out as a result of the Dead River's flooding i n May will be open to traffic this fall, the Marquette County Road Commission said.

Plans for the new bridge to replace the County Road AAO bridge will be reviewed by the Michigan Department of Transportation next week and bids will be solicited Aug. 8, the commission's assistant engineering director, Kurt Taavola, told The Mining Journal for a Friday story.

A tentative bid award date has been set for Sept. 10 and construction is expected to begin Sept. 15.

"We're going to make sure that by this fall, it's open to traffic, but we'll give the con- tractor until next June to finish up little things," said Taavola.

The Critical Bridge Program, administered by the Federal Highway Administration, will fund 95 percent of the construction costs for the new bridge. The project is expected to cost $426,000, plus the cost of the concrete box beams for which a bid award is e x - pected next week.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - The 17th Annual DeTour Area Chamber of Commerce SalmonFest was to begin Saturday.

The competition marks the season's first salmon derby. A $1,000 top prize and rumors of fish running hot are expected to keep the competition fierce. Salmon fisherman have two different derby opportunities at both ends of the St. Mary River.

"Due to the colder weather, the salmon have been running shallow 30-35 feet on green and silver," Russ Livingston of North Country Sports told The Evening News for a Friday story.

Livingston says salmon anglers have a range of options when searching for a winning combination. Some of the better lures include the MonkeyPuke and Kevorkian varieties. Other anglers have been successful with the silver-hammered Yellowtail and another dubbed "The Hoochie Mama."

North Country Sports in DeTour will serve as the tournament's mainland headquarters while Fort Drummond Marine will provide a weigh station on Drummond Island.

The weeklong competition will end Aug. 2.

HANCOCK, Mich. (AP) - The Local Development Finance Authority Board, the financial arm of the Michigan Tech EnterPrise SmartZone, has approved a preliminary layout for its $700,000 Hancock business incubator.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The fourth floor of the former Portage hospital in Hancock will be the city's second business incubator, and bids will likely by sought for the project in about a month.

"We're very optimistic that things will be progressing very rapidly in the future," Jim Martin, Hancock's mayor and finance authority board member, told The Daily Mining Gazette for a Friday story.

Finance authority chairman Bill Blumhardt, Houghton's mayor pro tem, said the Hancock project could be ready for bidding by the end of August. The renovation project will cost about $400,000.

The 12,750 square feet of leasable space in the Hancock facility is divided into three wings, with the offices in the south wing to be used as suites or laboratories. The west wing will be an open space and the north wing will be a combination of offices and open work spaces.

"We have pretty flexible space so it should accommodate most users, one way or a n - other," said John Kirk, project engineer from U.P. Engineers & Architects.

The first incubator was the old Houghton powerhouse which opened in June.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping The Cambridge Re- porter

July 25, 2003 Friday Final Edition Canada: NEWS; Pg. A34

Put people before material goods, club told

DAVID NEALE for recycling several years ance. He was given the task of later. This led him to question enhancing communication "Never hesitate to hold out what were the values in life between managers and your hand; never hesitate to that were paramount. His an- agents at Clarica. In the late accept the outstretched hand swer was that people and their 1990s he initiated the Bottom of another." welfare were the only tran- Line Resource Group, which scendent values in life. This is aimed at strengthening the - Pope John XXIII led him and his wife to join image, clarifying the focus, Youth With A Mission, to try to and implementing fresh ex- "People, and their welfare, are prepare youth so that they posure to make companies the only transcendent values could be an asset to society. and their products stand out. in life," concluded Earl Pitts, Earl taught finance to youth John says he often goes to the guest speaker at the Ki- and wanted to bring them to bed with a problem and wakes wanis Club of Cambridge. understand that wealth was up with a solution. He likes to something that could be think outside the box. He Club member Steve Garrison transferred from one genera- starts with identifying the introduced Mr. Pitts who has tion to the next. Debt by itself dreams and passions of his just published a book titled does not wealth, as the clients, and believes that fol- Wealth, Richs & Money. Earl debt must be repaid with in- lowing "a proven formula" for graduated from the University terest, in gradually depreciat- success is not necessarily the of Toronto in electrical engi- ing currency. Wealth is intrin- best move for everyone. Real neering and went to work for sic value that can be trans- change comes from a desire IBM in Toronto, rising to global ferred over the years. He has to improve and by identifying responsibility for product brought his message of finan- your strengths and motiva- manufacturing. He was born in cial well being and Christian tions. John's job is to facilitate and is married to values to people in Kiev as this change. Dorothy with whom he shares well as many other countries two children. Steve first met of the world. His summary was And at the Rotary Club of Earl at a meeting of Youth to eschew debt in cases Cambridge (Sunrise) Larry With a Mission, and later where it was not creating Hardman had the pleasure of found him again at Qoinonia wealth and to value people introducing his brother Al as Fellowship meetings. Earl has before all things material, as the guest speaker. He was travelled extensively and people are the only true born in Hamilton and gradu- brings a world perspective to value. He was thanked by Pe- ated from Michigan Tech his concerns. ter Tudisco for his clear insight University in Houghton with and commitment to Christian a civil engineering degree. He He began his speech by refer- values. is currently the CEO of Hard- ring to people's attachment to man Construction Inc. in the Land of Never Enough Gary Hapke spoke recently at Ludington, Mich., a company through the medium of debt. the Rotary Club of Cambridge he started in 1979. Al is a He noticed that production (G). He has had a varied ca- member of the Lions Club and was oriented around creating reer, from designing main- past president of the Michigan and shipping more goods frame computer systems for Road Builders Association. only to see them come back Clarica, to selling life insur-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping He is married with five children in Alaska, running from An- and eight grandchildren. chorage to Nome. The race Thanks again for the many starts with a maximum of 16 clubs and associations that Al's passion for the outdoors dogs per competitor and supply such interesting serv- led him to become involved in drops to less than half that ice club column material and dog sled racing for over ten number by the end of the thanks to all our readers that years now. He has trained and race. The dogs undergo a are interested in the many raced Alaskan sled dogs and rigorous 2,500-mile training in selfless, dedicated commu- completed races in Ontario, the fall before the race which nity servants in Cambridge. Michigan, Minnesota and starts on the first Saturday in Wyoming. He is a three-time March. See you next week, Liz will- finisher of the Iditarod, com- ing. pleting it in 1997, 2000 and in In a letter sent to us asking if 2002 where he placed 21st we would report on Al's All service club members are out of 64, completing the race speech to the Rotarians, Al's invited to send in news items in 10 days. brother Larry also pointed out to David Neale, 354 Blair Rd., that in two Iditarod races, Al Cambridge, N1S 2K2. His The Last Great Race, the af- accepted pledges for the column runs every Friday. fectionate name for the Idi- Leader Dog School for the tarod, is a 1,100-dog sled race Blind.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Duluth News-Tribune

July 25, 2003 Friday

HIRES AND PROMOTIONS

Lucas Heaton was hired as a civil engineer award from the National Sea Grant Net- and Jon Lahti as a mechanical engineer at work for their work on the "Exotics to Go!" Barr Engineering Co. in Hibbing. Heaton compact disc. earned a bachelor's degree in civil engi- neering from the University of Minnesota Dr. Chandra Mehrotra, professor of psy- Institute of Technology. He will provide chology and dean of special projects at the construction observation, surveying and College of St. Scholastica, was given the engineering design services. Lahti earned Mentor Award for 2003 by the American bachelor's degrees in mechanical and Psychological Association Division 20 - - structural engineering from Michigan Adult Development and Aging, and the Re- Technological University in Houghton. tirement Research Foundation. He was His work will include mechanical design given the award for consistently providing and construction observation. support, guidance and direction to under- graduate and graduate students in aging and AWARDS, CERTIFICATIONS AND RECOGNI- adult development. TIONS Forty physicians from St. Mary's/Duluth Minnesota Sea Grant employees Jeff Gun- Clinic Health System were named to Best- derson, Doug Jensen, Marie Zhuikov and Doctors.com, a medical referral Web site Debbie Bowen received the "Outstanding that connects patients with specialists who Program Award" from the Great Lakes Sea are considered by their peers to be the Grant Network for their work to prevent best in their fields. the spread of aquatic nuisance species through public and private aquaculture and Arlene Coco of Coco's to GeauxRestaurant baitfish operations. Zhuikov, Bowen, Mike and Catering in Duluth recently became a Cousino and Sharon Moen received abronze member of the women's chef organization award from the Agricultural Communica- Les Dames d'Escoffier International. The tors in Education Critique and Awards group is committed to supporting local Program for publishing the "Seiche" charities with a focus on food and bever- newsletter in 2002. Zhuikov, Cousino, ages, and mentoring and sponsoring young Bowen and Jensen received a Blue Ribbon professionals in the food industry.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping New York Law Journal

July 24, 2003, Thursday DOI; Vol. 230; Pg. p. 21, col. 1

Decision of Interest Justice Salerno

IA PART 11 nation. Here, defendants con- tend that plaintiff's prior em- Defendants cite Vichare v. High v. Reuters America Inc. - ployment records will provide Amba, [106 F.3D 457 [2d. Cir Plaintiff commenced this ac- relevant information con- 1996]], where a discharged tion to recover damages for cerning plaintiff's work per- employee sued his former lost wages, retirement earn- formance at St. Luke's- employer claiming race and ings and consequential dam- Roosevelt Hospital and Swiss national origin discrimination ages stemming from defen- Reinsurance including plain- in violation of Title V11 of the dants terminating plaintiff's tiff's medical history during her Civil Rights Act of 1964. The employment. The complaint prior employment. The com- Court affirmed, inter alia, the charges defendants with un- plaint alleged that plaintiff sus- order issued by the District lawful disability discrimination tained a disabling back injury Court which permitted plain- and retaliation in violation of described as lumbosacral tiff's employer to use after ac- Executive Law §[290 et radiculopathy which occurred quired evidence of the em- seq., New York City Human during her employment with ployee's misconduct to im- Rights Law and New York City defendant RAM. peach the employee's credi- Administrative Code §[8- bility. The Court holding in 101. The alleged cause of plaintiff's Vichare, relied upon the deci- termination, asserted by RAM, sion of the Supreme Court in Defendants' motion is to was plaintiff's inadequate per- McKennon v. Nashville Ban- compel plaintiff to respond to formance including chronic ner Publishing Co., [513 U.S. the comprehensive docu- tardiness. Defendant RAM 352, 115 S. Ct. 879 [1995]]. ment demand addressed to therefore argues that the in- In McKennon, the employee plaintiff's prior employment formation demanded is mate- sued under the Age Discrimi- history dating back to 1997 rial and necessary to demon- nation in Employment Act when plaintiff was employed strate that plaintiff's represen- [ADEA]. Judge Kennedy, by St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hos- tations regarding her prior who delivered the opinion for pital and Swiss Reinsurance. employment made at her in- a unanimous Court, observed As alternative relief, defen- terview and resume history that the Court is presented dants seek the Court's inter- including her physical condi- with the "express assumption vention to require plaintiff to tion were not accurate. Prior that an unlawful motive was provide authorizations to en- to filing this motion, defen- the sole basis for the firing" [at able defendants to obtain dants and plaintiff entered in a p. 359] of McKennon, "but plaintiff's prior employment confidentiality agreement that the employees misconduct records. was converted into an order was not discovered until after by the Court on December the employer fired McKen- Defendants' document re- 13, 2002. In sum, defendants non." The Supreme Court quest is grounded on the af- want to ascertain whether nevertheless clearly decided ter acquired evidence doc- plaintiff's alleged unsatisfac- that after acquired evidence trine. After acquired evidence tory work performance pre- may be introduced by the relates to evidence of mis- dated her employment with employer. "Once an employer conduct acquired by the em- defendants and defendants learns about employee ployer after the employee is want to compare plaintiff's wrongdoing that would lead to discharged and uncovered prior employment records with a legitimate discharge, we during the discovery phase of representations plaintiff made cannot require the employer the lawsuit brought by the concerning her former em- to ignore the information, employee for unlawful termi- ployment. even if it is acquired during

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping the course of discovery in a N.Y.S.2d 616; McCarthy v. 'material and necessary are, in suit against the employer and Pall Corporation, 214 A.D.2d our view, to be interpreted even if the information might 705; 209 A.D.2d 332; Dunlap liberally to require disclosure have gone undiscovered ab- v. United Health Services, upon request, of any facts sent the suit" [p. 362]. 189 A.D.2d 1073; bearing on the controversy Hutchinson v. Washburn, 80 which will assist preparation The Court concluded that al- A.D.2d 367]. for trial by sharpening the is- though evidence of the em- sues and reducing delay and ployee's conduct may not As early as 1903, the Courts prolixity." provide a bar to recovery but of this state have recognized may render the employee in- that an employer may defend In McCarthy v. Pall Corpora- eligible for front-pay and rein- a wrongful discharge claim if tion [214 A.D.2d 705, 625 statement and limit back pay "good reason for the dis- N.Y.S.2d 296], plaintiff, a for- to the period between the charge, although it was then mer employee, commenced unlawful termination and the unknown to the employer..." an action to recover damages date on which the discovery [see, Hutchinson v. Wash- for sexual harassment and was made, and although burn, supra]. However, the wrongful termination. The "McKennon involved a claim misrepresentation or miscon- Court held that after acquired under ADEA its rationale is duct must be sufficiently evidence regarding the em- applicable to Title V11" [cita- grievous and significant ployee's fraud is relevant to a tion omitted]. enough to violate the contract determination of damages of service [see, Turner v. and "what other remedies to Prior to the McKennon deci- Kouwenhouen, 100 N.Y. impose, if and when a viola- sion, Federal Courts did not 115]. Whether plaintiff's con- tion by the employer is found" fashion a consistent response duct, in the case at bar, [citing McKennon v. Nashville to the employer's defense of reaches the level that would Banner Pub. Co.; [supra]. Af- after acquired evidence [see, justify her discharge cannot ter acquired evidence was Mulligan-Jensen v. Michigan be determined at this stage of permitted in Reinach v. Wise- Technological Univ., 975 the litigation but in any event hart [209 A.D.2d 332, 619 F.2 302, 304, 6th Cir. 199, the admissibility of after ac- N.Y.S.2d 14], although evi- cert granted, 113 S. Ct. 2991 quired evidence is a matter dence of plaintiff's resume and cert dismissed, 114 S.Ct. best reserved for the Trial fraud did not entitle defen- 22 [1993]; Wallace v. Dunn Court. dant to a judgment dismissing Constr. Co., 968 F.2d 1174, plaintiff's complaint which 1178 [11th Cir. 1992]; Peti- In Allen v. Crowell-Collier Pub- charged the defendant with tion for en banc rehearing lishing Company [21 N.Y.2d terminating plaintiff's employ- granted; 32 F. 3d 1489; 62 403, 288 N.Y.S.2d 449], the ment because of Sabbath F.3d 374 holding that the de- Court of Appeals was called observance. The issue re- cision on after acquired evi- upon to examine the legisla- garding whether inaccurate dence in McKennon applied tive intent when CPLR 3101 information or statements to cases under Title V11; subd [a] was adopted. The contained in the employee's Moodie v. Federal Reserve precise language set forth in resume constitutes fraud justi- Book, No. 91 CIV 6629 [Mel], CPLR 3101 entitled "Scope fying termination of the em- 1993 WL 370582]. of Disclosure" states in a short ployee was explored by and unequivocal sentence: Judge Lasker in Moodie v. Consequently, after McKen- Federal Reserve Bank of New non several cases initiated in "There shall be full disclosure York [831 F. Supp. 333 Federal Courts and in the of all evidence material and [USDC 1993]]. Moodie State of New York permitted necessary in the prosecution brought a lawsuit against his the introduction and use of of defense of an action....". former employer for discrimi- after acquired evidence nation based on race. Judge where the employee charged Too often, this Court has ob- Lasker's well-reasoned opin- the employer with discrimi- served that in the heat of bat- ion reviewed the use of after nating practices [see, Carrall v. tle, advocates lose sight of acquired evidence of em- Bayerische Landesbank, 150 the legislator' s intent in ployee conduct as a defense F. Supp 2d 531; Rogers v. passing CPLR 3101. The in employment discrimination Lenox Hill Hospital, 239 Court of Appeals in Allen, at cases and concluded that: A.D.2d 140, 1ST Dept., 657 page 452, said "The words,

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping "even if Moodie should ulti- the discovery phase should mately be found to have [g] any documents reflecting be pleaded as an affirmative committed resume fraud in any medical or personal defense because the after applying for his job with the leaves of absence and/or acquired evidence relating to Bank, that finding will not bar claims for disability or Workers' plaintiff's misconduct would Moodie from pressing his Compensation benefits. limit defendants' potential claim of discriminating dis- damages. Pursuant to CPLR charge, but it presumably RAM concedes that its answer 3025[b], "leave to amend a would effect the determina- does not set forth in affirma- pleading is freely granted as a tion of what damages, if any, tive defense regarding plain- matter of discretion in the ab- Moodie is, entitled to if he tiff's alleged pre-employment sence of prejudice or sur- prevails on his claim of dis- wrongdoing. Plaintiff main- prise" [see, Stroock, Stroock crimination" [at page 336]. tains that defendants' failure & Lavan v. Beltramini, 157 to assert after acquired evi- A.D.2d 590, 591, 550 Defendants' document de- dence as an affirmative de- N.Y.S.2d 237[citing Loomes mand set forth in a con- fense constituted a waiver of v. Civetta Corinno Constr. densed version in defen- defendants' right to request Corp., 54 N.Y.2d 18]]. Moreo- dants' counsel's reply affidavit evidence relating to plaintiff's ver, "every pleading question [Seltzer aff'd § 3] is as pre-employment perform- should be approached in the follows: ance. light of the Civil Practice Law and Rules enactment that [a] resumes or applications for CPLR 3018[b] sets forth two pleadings shall be liberally employment submitted or alternative definitions of an construed" [see, Foley v. filled out by plaintiff; affirmative defense: [1] any D'agostino, 21A.D.2d 60, 65, matter which if not pleaded 248 N.Y.S.2d 121]. Thus, if [b] any forms completed ei- would be likely to take the ad- evidence is found regarding ther by plaintiff or regarding verse party by surprise or [2] plaintiff's conduct, defen- plaintiff's employment; any matter which raises fact dants should move expedi- issues not appearing on the tiously to amend its answers [c] performance appraisals or face of a prior pleading. Here, and plead an affirmative de- documents reflecting any oral plaintiff's complaint states an fense. or written discipline of plaintiff appropriate claim based upon and/or positions she held defendants' conduct which Consequently, defendants' while in the employ of Swiss plaintiff alleges constitutes a motion is granted and plaintiff Reinsurance America Corpo- discriminating practice both shall provide defendants with ration; under Federal and State Law. appropriate authorizations Defendants' discovery re- directed to St. Luke's- [d] documents or records re- quest potentially raises mat- Roosevelt Hospital Center flecting any reason[s] for ces- ters which, if not pleaded and Swiss Reinsurance sation of plaintiff's employ- would take the plaintiff by sur- American Corporation permit- ment. prise and although the poten- ting the release of information tial defense would not consti- relating to plaintiff's employ- [e] documents relating to any tute an absolute bar to plain- ment records within twenty compensation paid to plaintiff tiff's recovery [see, McKen- [20] days after service of a [including benefits] in con- non v. Nashville Banner Pub. copy of this decision with No- nection with her employment; Co., supra; McCarthy v. Pall tice of Entry. Corporation, 214 A.D.2d 705, [f] any other documents re- 625 N.Y.S.2d 296], never- This constitutes the decision flecting plaintiff's employment theless, evidence of plaintiff's and order of this Court. history; and misconduct developed during

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Concrete Products

July 01, 2003 ISSN: 0010-5368; Pg. 7

New rules fail to badger Concrete Canoe Competition winners

The national title at the 16th heavier canoes, these modifi- other's canoes for aesthetics, Annual ASCE/MBT National cations reversed a 15-year and the average student Concrete Canoe Competition trend towards lighter, sleeker score was assigned the full was seized by the University vessels. The average weight weight of a single judge's of Wisconsin - Madison, cul- for canoes competing in this score. The durability score minating an event with new year's competition was 160 was less subjective as a table mix design and finishing re- lb., up from a 117-lb. average was created to guide judges quirements, judging criteria in 2001. North Carolina State on exactly how to assign the and sponsorship. The win- University entered the lightest proper value. ning team's canoe, canoe at 80 lbs., while the Chequamegon pronounced University of Maryland and In scoring, the relative weights Shwa-Me-Gun , outperformed Michigan Technological assigned to each of four gen- entries from 23 other universi- University sported the eral criteria de-emphasized ties and colleges in design, heaviest entries, each at 230 racing in favor of mix design construction and navigability. lb. and construction. In the past, the design paper, the busi- Hosted by Drexel University in Further changes to the com- ness presentation and the Philadelphia, the June 20-22 petition rules were also im- final product were each worth competition was cosponsored plemented, as follows: 20 percent of the overall by Monroe, Ohio-based Baker score, with 40 percent allo- Concrete Construction, the The canoes could be stained, cated to racing events. For Houston-based headquarters but not painted. Students this year's competition, sla- of Mexico's Cemex, Cleve- were thereby challenged to lom/ endurance and sprint land-based Master Builders, produce attractive boats on races accounted for only 30 Inc., and Tarmac of Deerfield the basis of quality concrete percent of the total score, with Beach, Fla. Teams qualified rather than a paint finish. the remaining 70 percent for the national competition by based on a design paper 30 winning one of 20 regional The design paper was to b e percent ; an oral business competitions held throughout structured more like a true presentation detailing the ca- the U.S. in the spring of the engineering report, including noe's design, construction year, or by invitation as an in- analysis of the process lead- and materials 25 percent ; ternational entry from orga- ing to the final design and and, the end product 15 per- nizer American Society of Civil construction of the canoe as cent . Engineers ASCE . The top well as a description of project three teams shared $9,000 in management, plus engineer- Points were earned for struc- scholarship prizes awarded by ing drawings with a bill of ma- tural integrity of the finished the sponsors. terials. craft as well as a cross section detailing construction materi- New rules reflected an em- The final product score was als and methods. In addition, phasis on environmental calculated by multiplying the the canoes were required to awareness and mix design. aesthetics rating by a durabil- pass a flotation test demon- This year, students were re- ity score. The aesthetics rat- strating buoyancy upon sub- quired to use ordinary sand as ing was left to the eye of the mergence. Overall, students 15 percent of their aggregate beholder, allowing judges to were challenged to design mixture and recycled coal fly use any criteria to determine and construct a concrete ca- ash as 20 percent of the what makes the canoe attrac- noe demonstrating the right binding material. Yielding tive. Students also rated each balance of conflicting charac-

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping teristics for optimum speed, Fairmount Park. The races scholarship . Finishing third, maneuverability, strength and were salvaged when local park Berkeley's 160-lb. Bearkelium stability. and planning officials of the was cast with an innovative City of Brotherly Love granted technique called sheetcrete, Yet, the races proved to be use of the lake at Franklin D. which involves rolling con- the most dramatic of any in the Roosevelt Park. In the end, crete into ?-in. sheets, trans- event's history when the the 145-lb., 22-ft. ferring them to the form and original race site on the Chequamegon's winning vibrating the joints together. Schuylkill River was flooded team earned $5,000 in schol- After winning three of the last due to intense rainfall during arship money for its effort and four national titles, long- the first two days of the com- ingenuity. standing National Concrete petition. Just 24 hours before Canoe Competition champion the races were to begin, fast The team's closest competi- Clemson University $1,500 currents and high water on tors were Universite Laval of came in fourth place with its the Schuylkill River destroyed Quebec, an invited interna- 176-lb., 21-ft.-long Main docks and flooded spectator tional guest, and University of Course. areas at the original race site in California at Berkeley $2,500

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping Mining Magazine

July, 2003 BACK FILL; Pg. 47

Future processing technologies

In mid-March, the US Department of En- The Advanced Surface-Enhancement Tech- ergy (DOE) announced results of the Min- nology for Decreasing Wear and Corrosion ing Industry of the Future (MIF) Round project will be led by the University of Four solicitation, which was directed at Kentucky in Lexington, and involves Consol processing technologies, part of the 'Min- Energy, Phelps Dodge, AMVEST Mineral eral Processing Technology Roadmap'. The Services and several other companies and awards are worth $ 3 million over the life organisations. They will develop an ad- of five projects. With industry cost shar- vanced high-density infrared (HDI)-based ing (at 50-50 or greater), the projects surface enhancement technology that will will be worth over $ 7.6 million. decrease the wear and corrosion rates of mineral processing equipment by an order Michigan Technological University of magnitude. DOE w ill contribute $ of Houghton will lead a dozen industrial 1,250,671 of the project cost of $ partners, including Cleveland Cliffs and 2,511,329. Phelps Dodge, in developing a Total Ore Processing Integration and Management CQ I nc will lead the project on Improved System (TOPIMS). This process will allow Energy Recovery and Reduced Coal- mine and mill personnel to respond rap- Processing Wastes, implementing the idly to upstream and downstream changes GranuFlowT technology. By adding a bind- to optimise the entire mineral processing ing agent into the process, mills can i m - stream, the aim being to reduce mill and prove the physical characteristics of the mine energy use by 10%. DOE w ill con- coal to create a more acceptable fuel, i m - tribute $ 622,651 of the projected $ prove processing efficiency, and reduce 2,602,876 total cost of the three-year environmental impact. DOE will contribute project. $ 468,304 of the $ 936,608 total project costs over two years. In the Optimised Charge Motion and S l u r r y Flow in Plant-Scale SAG Mills project, the Finally, the In-Plant Testing of High- University of Utah in Salt Lake City, i n Efficiency Hydraulic Separators project collaboration with Kennecott Utah Copper will be led by the Virginia Polytechnic I n - and Cortez Gold Mines, will develop a pilot stitute and State University (VPI) i n SAG grinding facility that uses highly du- Blacksburg. It will test and analyse h y - rable ceramic as opposed to steel balls on draulic separators, research ways to i m - copper ores, with sensors to reduce energy prove the efficiency of the separators, and use by 15-20%. DOE w ill contribute $ develop next generation, high-efficiency 383,480 of the $ 913,480 total project separators. Of a total expected cost of $ cost over two years. 700,821, DOE will contribute $ 345,800 over three years.

CompetitivEdge 1-888-881-EDGE www.clipresearch.com Electronic Clipping