A-1 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:07 AM
Page A1
Page C-4
VOL. 179 NO. 45
Page A-5
The Post-Journal
FRIDAY
AUGUST 5, 2005
Opposing The Library Tax
Catherine Way, executive
director of the James Prendergast Library, addresses a
small audience of 30 or so on
the reasons for a special
library taxing district.
P-J photo by
Steven M. Sweeney
By STEVEN M. SWEENEY
Converts in Prendergast Library’s battle for a
taxing district will be hard-fought.
At a special Ellicott board meeting devoted to
discussing the proposed tax entity Thursday in
Southwestern High School’s auditorium, 30 or
so area residents who spoke, criticized and
questioned the plan library officials have
deemed their future hope.
None spoke in favor.
Catherine Way, Prendergast Library executive director, introduced the library’s position
with a PowerPoint presentation outlining library
services with anecdotes from Jim Roselli, a current library trustee. Ms. Way segued into a
question and answer session with details about
the taxing district.
Celoron and West Ellicott residents, specifically, would pay $0.67 per $1,000 of assessed
value because they are assessed at 100 percent
full-market value. Jamestowners assessed at
around 30 percent full market value would pay
$2.15 per thousand.
In response to public demands for a head
count of library cardholders, Ms. Way’s numbers failed to state how many people live in
what community. She was only able to say
Higgins Hosts
1,000th House
Social Security
Town Hall Meeting
27,313 Prendergast library cardholders out of a
total 44,000 live within in the proposed district,
or about 60 percent.
Audience members frequently questioned the
options and direction the library and its board
could have taken. Some people asked if the
Prendergast could use more volunteers in its
ranks while one Jamestown man proposed a bar
tax since he thinks they’re doing better than
most city homeowners.
‘‘Staff has already been cut by 6.8 full-time
equivalents. It’s a reduction in staff by 23.8 percent,’’ Ms. Way said. ‘‘If this does not pass, we
will have to cut hours. We cannot cut staff —
for safety in a building so large, you need a certain number of people and we’re at that level.’’
Bill Pentheny wanted to know what group or
person tacked on West Ellicott and Celoron to
the Jamestown Public School district to make a
special taxing district — it was proposed to the
State Legislature by the Prendergast board.
‘‘So we had no input into whether or not we
wanted to be in it?’’ Pentheny said, adding Ellicott residents already partially support the Falconer and Fluvanna Libraries. ‘‘It’s still two
taxes for two different systems.’’
See LIBRARY on Page A-3
Mike Darroch addresses a special session of Ellicott’s meeting Thursday night at Southwestern High School concerning
the proposed Prendergast Library taxing district.
P-J photo by Steven M. Sweeney
JOURNEY BACK IN TIME
Lucy’s Kitchen,
Artifacts
Showcased At
Rapaport Center
Dozens Of Local Citizens
Attend Talk At Jackson Center
By LOREN KENT
It was a hot issue for a hot afternoon in
Jamestown.
The issue was social security and the impact of
President Bush’s proposals for the future and structure of the multi-trillion dollar government program.
Rep. Brian Higgins, D-South Buffalo, was joined by
Mark Thomas, county executive, and Ridge Multop,
AARP senior legislative representative, for the
1,000th House Democratic Town Hall meeting held
this year on the future of social security.
‘‘You have made history here in Jamestown,’’
Higgins told the audience of more than 70 local residents. ‘‘The people of Chautauqua County have very
real concerns about how they will be impacted by
proposed changes to the system and I am here to listen.’’
Higgins spoke for about 10 minutes — stating his
opposition to the creation of privatization accounts
— before opening the meeting to questions from the
audience.
‘‘I oppose the Bush privatization plan,’’ Higgins
said. ‘‘The latest proposal is still privatization, pure
and simple. The only difference is cosmetic — one
approach would create risky private accounts directly
from a worker’s paycheck, and the other would
finance risky private accounts from Social Security
payroll taxes when they reach the federal Treasury.’’
See HIGGINS on Page A-3
By LOREN KENT
For the millions of I Love Lucy
fans throughout the world,
Jamestown can now claim the title
of Mecca.
With the
opening of the
INSIDE
Desilu Playhouse in the
Rapaport Cen- ∫ Happy
ter, fans of tele- Birthday,
vision’s Queen Lucy on
of Comedy can Page C-3
now visit the
television studio sets used during the filming of
the world’s number one situation
comedy series — and much more.
Jam packed with memorabilia,
the Rapaport Center’s Desilu Playhouse offers fans the opportunity
to stand within 10 feet of the studio sets of the Ricardo’s New
York City apartment, the popular
Beverly Palms Hotel Suite 315,
and a wide variety of permanently
displayed awards and artifacts.
‘‘These are all vintage artifacts
from the heyday of I Love Lucy,’’
explains Mary Rapaport, LucyDesi Center board member. ‘‘Visitors will be amazed by the original studio sets housed here in
Jamestown. This exhibit is its own
artifact, it toured the country and
has a life and history of its own.’’
In fact, the studio sets may be
the most recognized television
domicile in history. According to
TV Guide magazine, I Love Lucy
is on television 24 hours a day,
seven days a week, somewhere in
the world. It has appeared in 77
countries, broadcast in 22 languages, and has never been off the
air since its debut on Oct. 15,
1951.
See JOURNEY on Page A-3
Congressman Brian Higgins, right, talks with
Robert Williams Sr., a volunteer legislative
ambassador for the American Cancer Society.
P-J photo by Loren Kent
Bystander Pulls Passengers To Safety
TORONTO (AP) — As terrified passengers
fled the burning Air France jet, Guy Ledez stood
atop a muddy ravine, pulling survivors from the
wreckage.
He then ran on board the burning wreckage of
Flight 358 to make sure no one was left behind.
The 37-year-old airport rental car manager says he
didn’t have time to stop and think of danger when
he witnessed the crash during a routine Tuesday
afternoon.
Single copy, 50 cents
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The Post-Journal
by calling
487-1222
By Wednesday, his story had been widely circulated across Canada, and he was hailed as a hero
who risked his life to save stunned passengers, all
of whom survived the doomed flight from Paris.
It began around 4 p.m. when he was driving
along the airport road, parallel to the descending
aircraft in a heavy storm that had prompted a ‘‘red
alert’’ at Pearson International Airport on the outskirts of Toronto.
See BYSTANDER on Page A-3
QUESTION OF THE DAY
Do you support privatizing
social security?
To give your answer, go to
http://www.post-journal.com
Bayh Warns Democrats Face Security Threshold
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)
— Democratic Sen. Evan
Bayh, a possible presidential
candidate in 2008, said
Thursday that his party lacks
credibility on national security and needs to convince
Americans that Democrats are
willing to use force when necessary.
Until the party can per-
TODAY’S THOUGHT
“One can live in the
shadow of an idea without
grasping it.”
— Elizabeth Bowen,
Irish author (1899-1973)
suade voters, it will be unable
to move the debate to issues
that work for Democrats,
Bayh said in an interview
with The Associated Press.
‘‘Unless the American people know that we will be good
stewards of the nation’s security, they’re unlikely to trust
us with anything else,’’ said
the two-term Indiana senator.
A L OCAL
C
‘‘That’s a very important
threshold we have to get
over.’’
Bayh said there are legitimate grounds to criticize
President Bush’s approach to
fighting terrorism, but until
Democrats establish more
credibility on the issue, many
voters won’t listen.
See BAYH on Page A-3
R EGION
Deaths
A-2 Dear Abby C-2
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Opinion
A-4 Stocks
Nation/World A-5 Horoscopes C-5
B S PORTS
Comics
TV Listings
D
R EGION
B-5 Classified D2-D6
B-6
Mostly
sunny, 80˚
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A-2 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:06 AM
Page 1
A-2
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
OBITUARIES
Rosa O’Neal
Vernon C. Hensley
Eleanor S. Deemer
Rosa G. O’Neal, 83, formerly of Raleigh, NC, died at
12:55 a.m. Thursday (Aug. 4,
2005) in the Lutheran Retirement Home.
An area resident since
1992, she was born May 25,
1922 in Wake, N.C., daughter
of the late Henry and Mattie
McEachin Grissom.
She was a member of the
Malibu Crossroad Church in
Raleigh.
Rosa will be remembered as
an excellent cook and for her
love of music and dancing.
She will be sadly missed by
her nieces Geneva Faison,
Emma Jane Mitchell, Sandra
Crawford and Shirly Ann
White, all of Jamestown; and
her several other nieces and
nephews.
In addition to her parents, she
was preceded in death by her
husband, George Vick O’Neal,
who died June 10, 1978; three
brothers, Cleveland, Luther and
Markiver Grissom; and a sister,
Marie Parsons.
The funeral will be held at
11 a.m. Monday in the Lind
Funeral Home. The Rev.
Leroy Walker, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church,
will officiate. Inurnment will
be in Lake View Cemetery.
Friends will be received for
one hour prior to the service in
the funeral home Monday.
Memorials may be made to
a charity of choice.
BRADFORD — Vernon C.
‘‘Buster’’ Hensley, 80, of 160
Elm St., Bradford, died Thursday (Aug. 4, 2005) in his residence.
He was born Dec. 23,
1924, in Jackson, Ky., the son
of Tilden and Dahlia Combs
Hensley.
A Bradford resident since
age 16, he served in the United States Army as a private
during World War II from Jan.
17, 1946 until discharge on
Feb. 21, 1947. He had been
employed by General Motors
in Buffalo, Taylor Roofing
and later was a truck driver for
the Bradford City Sanitation
Department.
Surviving are three daughters: Lynne Spetz and Leigh
Hart, both of Bradford and
Shirley Reid of Jamestown;
10 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; and a brother,
J.C. Hensley of Bradford.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, the former Lula L.
Haight, whom he married on
July 15, 1972, and who died
April 16, 2005; a daughter,
Terri Warfield on June 18,
2005; two infant children;
three great-grandchildren; and
two brothers.
A graveside service, with
military honors, will be at 11
a.m. Tuesday in the Willow
Dale Cemetery. The Rev.
Timothy D. Brown, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene,
will officiate.
Memorials may be made to
the SPCA or charity of choice.
Arrangements are by the
Hollenbeck-Cahill Funeral
Home.
WARREN — Eleanor S.
Deemer, 79, of 8 N. Irvine St.,
formerly of Fox Hill, Russell,
died at 3:30 a.m. in Warren
General Hospital.
She was born March 24,
1926, in Kennerdell, Pa., the
daughter of Clarence and
Clara Oliphant Schultz.
Prior to retirement in 1979,
she was employed as a psychiatric technician by Warren
State Hospital for 22 years.
She was a member of the
Cable Hollow Community
Church.
Surviving are two daughters: Cheryl Devereaux of
Russell and Rebecca Jones of
Tucson, Ariz.; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren;
a brother, Leonard Schultz of
Anchorage, Alaska; and a sister, Eva Luvison of Sugar
Grove.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Kenneth E.
Deemer, whom she married on
July 4, 1943, in Warren, and
who died Aug. 12, 2000; and
three brothers: Everet, Virgil
and Earl Schultz.
The funeral will be at 11
a.m. Saturday in the Cable
Hollow Community Church.
The Rev. Jon Swart, pastor,
will officiate. Burial will be in
the Pine Grove Cemetery,
Russell.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
today in the Peterson-Blick
Funeral Home Inc.
Memorials may be made to
the Cable Hollow Community
Church.
New York Lottery
Daily - Midday
4-8-1
Daily - Evening
7-1-0
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0-6-0-2
WinFour - Evening
0-8-8-6
Pick 10
2-4-8-14-15-17-18-25-2728-29-30-36-46-51-5459-64-68-73
Take Five
10-22-27-29-36
Myra Lindberg
Myra Lawson Lindberg, 87,
of Frewsburg Rest Home, formerly of 12 Pennsylvania Ave,
died at 10:50 a.m. Thursday
(Aug. 4, 2005) in the Lutheran
Retirement Home.
The Lind Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.
Pennsylvania
Lottery
CORRECTION
Daily - Midday
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Daily - Evening
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Big 4 - Midday
7-5-3-5
Big 4 - Evening
5-7-8-3
Cash 5
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Lucky For Life
04-12-13-19-23-24
Senior Council Meeting
At 10 a.m. on Aug. 11, the
United Senior Council Meeting will be held at the American Legion in Frewsburg.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
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The Post-Journal
Results Of Thursday’s Question Of The Day
YES
42.9%
Do you feel it is
ethical to clone
pets?
NO
57.1%
The Question of the Day can be found by visiting our Web
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Moran’s
FLOOR STORE
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Marie J. Abbott
MAYVILLE — Marie J.
Abbott, 95, of 85 E. Chautauqua St., died Thursday
(Aug. 4, 2005) in the Saint
Vincent Health Center, Erie.
She was born March 31,
1910, in Mayville, the daughter of George and Bertha Harrison Jones.
She had been employed by
the Chautauqua County
Department of Motor Vehicles
in Mayville and was a member
of the Mayville United
Methodist Church and
Mayville Tuesday Club.
Surviving are a son, Brian J.
Abbott of Jamestown; three
grandchildren: Paul J. Abbott
of Jamestown, Lisa Cannon of
Butler
and
Stephanie
Banaszak of Lancaster, N.Y.;
and nine great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, James G. Abbott,
whom she married Sept. 30,
1933, in Franklin, Pa., and who
died Jan. 15, 1989; and a sister,
Gladys Jones.
The funeral will be at 11
a.m. Monday in the Mayville
U.M. Church. The Rev. Alan
Jones, pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be in the Mayville
Cemetery.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the
Freay Funeral Home, Mayville.
Memorials may be made to
the Mayville United Methodist
Church, 81 S. Erie St., Mayville,
N.Y., 14757; or Sisters of
Mercy, 625 Abbott Road, Buffalo, N.Y., 14220-2092.
FUNERALS
____________________________________________________________________________________
___
WHITING - Funeral service for Gifford E. Whiting,
93, of Front St., who died July 30, 2005, was held
at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Lind Funeral Home.
Steven Kilburn officiated the service. Burial was in
the Franklin, Pa. Cemetery.
Estate Sale
402 Lakeview Ave.
Sat: 10-6 Sun: 10-6
ANY ROOM
COMPLETE PACKAGE
CHOOSE FROM 100%
NYLON, PLUSH,
TEXTURED OR BERBER
ANY 4 ROOMS
FLOORING
WOOD L AMINATE
NO GLUE NEEDED! 25 YEAR WARRANTY
(10 COLORS) • KITCHEN OR DINING ROOM
Limited
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INCLUDES INSTALLATION & PADDING
$899 00
INCLUDES UP TO 144 SQ. FT. • 12’X12 ‘ROOM
INSTALLATION UNDERLAYMENT
TRANSITION MOLDING
EXPIRES 8/13/05
3 flrs. of furniture - Antique to modern,
rooms dedicated to books, old magazines,
and jewelry. Tables, stands, chests, chairs,
desks, cedar chests, wardrobes, barrister
bookcases & others, dressers, mirrors, tables
of glassware, dishes, silver & silver plate,
pottery cpbds. Art objects: dozens of
paintings, prints & frames. Beds, file
cabinets, trunks and boxes, sewing machine,
cameras, swords, musical instruments.
Garage Full. Outside: lumber, truck, 2 older
campers available. Thousands of items
unlisted. Something for every interest.
The Post-Journal
LEGAL
NOTICE
DEADLINES
TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT; CALL:
JAMESTOWN FAMILY HEALTH CENTER - 664-8630
PANAMA HEALTH CENTER - 782-2625
RANDOLPH HEALTH CENTER - 358-2015
SINCLAIRVILLE HEALTH CENTER - 962-2332
Publication
Deadline
Sun. or Mon...........Thurs. 3pm
Tues...........................Fri. 3 pm
Wed.........................Mon. 3pm
Thurs.......................Tues. 3pm
Fri. or Sat.................Wed. 3pm
Lengthy legals must be
received 3 business days in
advance
Thomas Matteson
Mary Brumfield
Primo John Bellando
Thomas P. Matteson, 60, of
2583 Palm Road, died at
10:34 a.m. Wednesday
(Aug.3, 2005) in his home.
An area resident most of his
life, he was born Jan. 12,
1945, in Buffalo, the son of
Lyle A. Matteson and the late
Ruth A. Porter Matteson.
He was a graduate of Falconer High School, attended
Buffalo State University and
served in the U.S. Army. He
was employed by MonofraxCarborundum for 30 years,
retiring in 1996. He was a former vice president of the Fireman’s and Oiler’s Union,
served on the board of directors of the Monofrax Credit
Union and was a member of
the Lakewood Rod & Gun
Club.
Tom was a kind and gentle
soul whose strength and
courage went unnoticed and
whose smile reached all the
way to his eyes. A loving
father, grandfather, papa and
husband who will be deeply
missed but always in our
hearts. He will also be missed
by his dog, Max.
Besides his father of Lakewood, he is survived by his
wife, Vicky L. Hammond Matteson, whom he married Jan. 7,
1983, in Falconer; a son,
Daniel Thomas Matteson of
Columbus, Ohio; three daughters: Julie Anne Pawlak of Falconer, Amy Beverly Anderson
of Jamestown, and Michelle
Lynn Matteson of Columbus,
Ohio; four grandchildren: Jordan, Nicholas and Cameron
Pawlak, all of Falconer, and
Ashley Newman of Jamestown;
two brothers: Boyd Matteson of
Ashville, and Keith Matteson of
Westfield; and a sister, Sally
Saff of Falconer.
He was preceded in death by
his mother, who died June 16,
1995; and his first wife, Beverly J. Curtis Matteson.
The funeral service will be
held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the
Falconer Funeral Home. Rodney K. Matteson, his nephew,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday in the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to
the Hospice of Chautauqua
County, 4840 W. Lake Road,
Mayville, N.Y., 14757; or to
the Chautauqua County Children’s Safety Educational Village, P.O. Box 882, Jamestown,
N.Y., 14702-0882.
LIZTON, Ind. — Mary Ione
Gifford Brumfield, 59, of Lizton, died Wednesday (Aug. 3,
2005) in Methodist Hospital,
Indianapolis, Ind.
She was born Sept. 8, 1945,
in Williston, N.D., the daughter of the late Roland ‘‘Bud’’
and Esther Cristine Heller Gifford.
For 17 years she was
employed by Truck Lite in
Falconer as a customer care
representative and later by
Ozburn Hessey Logistics in
Plainfield, Ind. for five years.
She was a member of Kiwanis
International of Jamestown
where she was past president,
APICS, the Loyal Order of
Moose, Eagles and Vikings
Clubs.
Surviving are a daughter,
Naudia Ann Brumfield-Curry
of Lizton; a foster daughter,
Allison R. King of North Port,
Fla.; five grandchildren:
Rebecca, Christian, Lauren,
Taylor and Ian King of North
Port; a brother, David R. Gillford of Great Falls, Mont.; and
two sisters: Esther ‘‘Jo’’ Hall
of Lizton and Christine M.
Tutterow of Mooresville, Ind.
A private family service was
held.
Memorials may be made to
the Kiwanis International of
Jamestown.
Arrangements were by the
Porter
Funeral
Home,
Jamestown, Ind.
BROCTON — Primo John
Bellando, 85, of Greenbush
St., formerly of East Main
Street, died Wednesday (Aug.
3, 2005) in Brooks Memorial
Hospital, Dunkirk.
He was born in Heilwood,
Pa., the son of Eugene and
Maria Poncette Bellando.
A Brocton area resident
most of his life, he owned and
operated John’s Barber Shop
in Brocton for 50 years, retiring in 1988. He had also been
employed by the State College at Fredonia. He was a
veteran of World War II serving in the United States Army
and was a member of the
American Legion John W.
Dill Post 434 of Brocton and
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.
He was also an exempt volunteer fireman of the Brocton
Volunteer Fire Department.
He enjoyed gardening,
hunting, fishing and camping.
Surviving are two sons:
Edward Bellando of Coldwater, Ohio and Michael
‘‘Buzz’’ Bellando of Portland; three granddaughters; a
brother, Robert Bellando of
Brocton; and two sisters:
Mary Presto and Elizabeth
Marx of Brocton.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Josephine Parisio
Bellando, whom he married
June 15, 1946 and who died
in 1996; and two sisters:
Thelma Parisio and Mae Bellando.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Saturday in St. Patrick’s
Church, Brocton. The Rev.
Robert Beiter will be celebrant. Interment, with military
honors, will be conducted by
the American Legion John W.
Dill Post 434, in the Portland
Evergreen Cemetery.
Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
today in the Morse Funeral
Home of Brocton.
Memorials may be made to
Hospice Chautauqua County.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of
Our Sister
BARBARA SWARTZ
Who Passed Away Fourteen
Years Ago Today.
We wanted so much
To keep you,
We watched you day by day,
Until at last a breaking heart,
We watched you slip away.
God watched you as you
suffered, and He knew
you had your share.
He gently closed your eyes,
and took you in His care.
Your memory is our keepsake,
With that we’ll never part.
God has you in His keeping,
we have you in our hearts.
Loved And Sadly Missed By,
Sister And Brother
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Persons committing such
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WARREN — Mary Elizabeth Lindquist, 78, of 309
Market St., formerly of Cleveland, St. Louis, Mo., Philadelphia and Oklahoma City,
Okla., died at 6:50 p.m. Tuesday (Aug. 2, 2005) in Beverly
Healthcare-Warren.
A Warren resident the past
18 years, she was born April
20, 1927, in Warren, the
daughter of Harry and Theresa
Olson Keim.
She had been employed as a
salesperson of ladies dresses
and coats. She was member of
the First Presbyterian Church,
where she was a head usher
and deacon; the Daughters of
the American Revolution; and
was past president of Women
of the Elks ladies auxiliary in
Oklahoma City. She enjoyed
working with several charities,
including the Disabled Veterans of World War II and built
a Presbyterian church in Carlton, Mo. with her husband,
another couple, the pastor and
his wife.
Surviving are her husband,
Richard E. Lindquist, whom
she married on Jan. 13, 1951,
in Warren; a brother, Charles
Keim of North Warren; and
two sisters: Rebecca Bozic
and Jean Johnson, both of
Warren.
The funeral will be at 11
a.m. today in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. David E.
Leininger, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Warren
County Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to
DAV of World War II or Hospice of Warren County.
Arrangements are by the
Peterson-Blick Funeral Home
Inc.
NOTICE
983848
RONNIE MOHAMMED, MD
INTERNAL MEDICINE
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
JAMESTOWN FAMILY
HEATH CENTER
Mary Elizabeth
Lindquist
IN MEMORIAM
In Memory Of
My Dear Daughter
LINDA BROOKS
Who entered her Heavenly
home 12 Years ago today,
August 5th, 1993.
Through wonderful
Happy memories,
She is always by my side.
Sadly Missed and
Loved Forever,
Mom
BIRTHDAY MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory Of
PAT BABYAK
Whose Birthday Would Have
Been Today, August 5th,
Who Left Us Suddenly,
January 24, 2005
Loved and Sadly Missed By,
Her Sisters,
Nieces and Nephews.
E-mail condolences sent to:
lind@lindfuneralhome.com
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
DAVID A. VANSTROM
MATTHEW D. YAGGER
44 W. FALCONER ST., FALCONER, NY 14733
PHONE 665-3401
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
MADELYN E. HUF
211 Curtis Street
11:00 a.m. in Falconer United
Methodist Church, Falconer
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
THOMAS P. MATTESON
2583 Palm Road
1:00 p.m. at our chapel
Friends will be received by the family
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in
the funeral home.
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ANTHONY S. “TONY” LaMARCA
60 Hammond Street
10:00 a.m. at St. James
Catholic Church
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
GAIL P. OLSON
Charlotte, North Carolina
Formerly of 48 Hammond Street
1:30 p.m. at our chapel
The family will be present to receive
friends at Lind’s for one hour prior to
the service Saturday.
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
ROSA O’NEAL
Lutheran Retirement Home
Formerly of Raleigh, NC.
11:00 a.m. at our chapel
The family will be receive friends at
Lind’s for one hour prior to the service
Monday.
DURING BUSINESS HOURS
TO BE ARRANGED
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MYRA LAWSON LINDBERG
Frewsburg Rest Home
Formerly of 12 Pennsylvania Ave.
AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS
The Post-Journal
A-3 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:05 AM
Page 1
A-3
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
AREA/NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Higgins: Audience Taylor-Made For Cause Journey
From Page A-1
Higgins was speaking to an
audience that was tailor-made
for his cause, mostly senior
citizens and Democratic stalwarts, but all taxpaying local
residents who have a noticable
stake in the matter. According
to U.S. Social Security
Administration, New York’s
27th Congressional District
has the largest number of
Social security recipients of
any district in the state.
‘‘I despise the politicalization of Social Security,’’ said
David Larson, a city resident.
‘‘Look at where social programs are going in Europe and
other areas that have adopted
privatization type systems —
right down the toilet.’’
Higgins used the opportunity to offer a statement that
reoccurred throughout his conversations with the audience.
‘‘Keep in mind at the cre-
‘‘You contribute to the program and
you have a right to expect those
benefits when you retire.’’
— Rep. Brian Higgins,
D-South Buffalo
ation of Social Security life
expectancy was about 65
years, today people are living
longer and demographics are
changing,’’ Higgins said.
‘‘Social Security was intended
to be supplemental income,
not the sole source of retirement income.’’
Higgins said the current
Social Security system is
much like a pension.
‘‘You contribute to the program and you have a right to
expect those benefits when
you retire,’’ Higgins said.
‘‘Republicans have raided
Social Security and nothing in
their plan will stop this in the
future. They have raided $670
billion so far, and will raid
another $2.6 trillion over the
next decade.’’
According to city resident
Jim Miller, the intentions of a
conservative Congress will be
to ‘‘starve the beast’’ by
under-funding, cutting programs and closing offices.
‘‘Eventually, the program will
dry up and die,’’ Miller said.
Higgins said that he has
witnessed such tactics in the
past. The closing of local
Social Security offices is a
device used to drive up the
number of local complaints
and create uneasiness when in
fact the system is highly efficient and effective.
In closing Higgins called
for a bipartisan solution to
strengthen Social Security
calling the program ‘‘an effective tool to promote economic
growth.’’
‘‘We stand ready to begin
bipartisan discussions on
protecting Social Security
solvency, but this can not
begin until the administration
drops their partisan demand
for private accounts, ’’ Higgins said. ‘‘Don’t believe it
when the president tells you
that his proposed changes
won’t effect you. What he
proposes represents a philosophical and ideological difference from the current system.’’
Send
comments
to
lkent@post-journal.com
Bayh: Will Decide On Presidential Bid Later
From Page A-1
‘‘Many Americans wonder if
we’re willing to use force to
defend the country even under the
most compelling of circumstances,’’ Bayh said. ‘‘The majority of Democrats would answer
that question that, yes, there is a
right place and a right time. We
don’t get to have that discussion
because many people don’t think
we have the backbone.’’
Bayh has spent three days in
Iowa, the first presidential caucus state, attending party
fundraisers and meeting privately with activists who play a
crucial role in Democratic politics.
Bayh said he would make a
decision on a presidential bid
after next year’s midterm elections, basing it, in part, on
whether he has a realistic
chance of winning the nomination.
‘‘Is this a sensible thing to
do?’’ he said. ‘‘I’ve never been
a big person for fool’s errands.
I think you have to conclude
you have some prospect of
being successful.’’
Bayh said his electoral success in heavily Republican
Indiana and moderate views
are a model for Democrats to
end their recent electoral failures. Summing up those failures are polls that show voters
overwhelmingly trusting
Republicans on national security, he said.
‘‘We’ve got a few voices
out there who would be a little
bit more on the fringe,’’ Bayh
said. ‘‘Unfortunately, too
often they define the entire
party.’’
From Page A-1
A tour of the Desilu Playhouse will cost the general public $10 when it opens this
weekend, $8 for Lucy-Desi
Museum members and $7 for
children ages 6 to 12. But, the
rush of emotion for true Lucy
fans will be priceless.
The exhibit will include a
display dedicated to I Love
Lucy episode No. 6, ‘‘The
Audition’’ — most likely the
skit that gave birth to the I Love
Lucy television series.
To prove to CBS that the
American public would accept
them, Lucy and Desi created a
vaudeville show that they took
on the road in 1950. In one of
their touring skits Lucy plays
‘‘The Professor,’’ trying to
break into Desi’s night club act
with an audition on her special
cello — at the the famed Tropicana Club.
After six months of tremendously positive live audience
response, Lucy and Desi produced a pilot episode and CBS
agreed to Desi’s playing Lucy’s
husband. ‘‘The Professor’’ skit
was part of the pilot as well as I
Love Lucy episode #6.
Desilu Playhouse opens just
in time for Lucy’s hometown to
host her annual birthday celebrations.
Fans will be amazed during a
walk through television history
as they witness a giant wall
mural that has been recreated
from an original 3- by 5-inch
photograph. The lifesize image
shows Desi talking with a
1950s television audience
along with original film crew
members.
A more tactile approach to
the exhibit is welcomed as fans
will be asked to take part in I
Love Lucy episode No. 30.
Fans can play Lucy as she
made a television commercial. I
Love Lucy faithful will know
the skit well as Lucy repeated
here infamous lines over and
over for ‘‘Vitameatavegamin.’’
‘‘Do you poop out at parties?
Don’t be tired and listless or
unpoopular,’’ Lucy repeated.
The hands on exhibit allows
all ‘‘Vitameatavegamin’’ lovers
to give the tongue twister a try
with the TV dialogue in front of
them along with a video camera.
‘‘This exhibit should be a lot
of fun for our visitors,” Mrs.
Rapaport said. ‘‘It will give visitors the chance to amuse their
friends with their own version
of the ‘Vitameatavegamin’
skit.’’
The trip through television
history is destined to be a real
crowd pleaser and will certainly
become a fixture in the hometown community of America’s
most famous red head. The
Lucy-Desi Museum is interesting, and the gift shop provides
the items for all your Lucy-Desi
needs, but the new Desilu Playhouse at the Rapaport Center
will transport you to another
time and allow you to become
part of television history.
Send
comments
to
lkent@post-journal.com
Bystander: Lightning Might Have Struck Aircraft Library
From Page A-1
He believes lightning might
have struck the aircraft. The
flight data and voice recorders
— the so-called ‘‘black
boxes’’ — that investigators
recovered Wednesday could
offer clues into the cause of
the accident.
‘‘There was all this lightning right on it, and then there
was smoke, and then the plane
just disappeared’’ down a
ravine, said Ledez.
Though other cars on the
airport road quickly U-turned
to get away from the crash, he
drove his toward the top of
the gully that was slick with
rain.
‘‘I looked down and there’s
just a sea of people trying to
get up,’’ he said. ‘‘I had two
babies passed to me.’’
He and another bystander
— whose name he never
learned — pulled survivors to
safety and then went down to
help some elderly passengers
up the ravine.
Not knowing whether
injured survivors remained on
board, he said, the two men
scrambled up the emergency
slide at the tail of the plane.
‘‘He provided that information to us
and he was one of the first civilians on
the scene. He did assist some passengers out of the ravine and he did
indeed board the aircraft.’’
Each took an aisle and did a
sweep to make sure nobody
had been left behind.
All 309 passengers and
crew had remarkably escaped
serious harm.
The other unknown good
Samaritan jumped out. Just as
Ledez headed toward an exit,
he heard an explosion from
the back of the plane, one that
ultimately ripped the aircraft
into pieces.
He jumped and ran for his
life. Only then did he realize
how much danger he had
escaped.
‘‘That sort of woke me
up,’’ he said. ‘‘That’s when
the reality set in.’’
Ledez and the other man
met up with the pilot and
other passengers and ran to
safety by Highway 401,
— Staff Sgt. Lee Weare,
Peel police department
Canada’s busiest freeway,
where they were met by emergency officials.
Staff Sgt. Lee Weare of the
nearby Peel police department
said Ledez was interviewed
by investigators immediately
after the crash, and they verified his story with the other
man who searched the plane
and through photographs
Ledez took with his cell
phone.
The second man does not
want his name made public.
‘‘He provided that information to us and he was one of
the first civilians on the
scene,’’ Weare said. ‘‘He did
assist some passengers out of
the ravine and he did indeed
board the aircraft.’’
Ledez’s hands bore the
scars from where he climbed
over a barbed-wire fence to
get to the plane.
As the adrenaline wore off,
his back began to ache as he
and others waited along the
highway. He was taken on the
emergency buses along with
the passengers to the terminal
to talk to investigators.
Later that night, Ledez lay
awake in bed replaying the
crash, the explosion, and
thinking about what could
have happened. He doesn’t
know what to think about
being called a hero.
‘‘There was no thinking
involved, just, ‘I gotta go
help,’ so boom, I did it,’’ he
said Tuesday, sitting at a picnic table at the airport.
He always wanted to be a
police officer and even studied law enforcement in college for a while. But the Budget job offered a steady paycheck and he worked his way
up the company ranks over
the past 10 years.
Ledez, who is single, hopes
his life gets back to normal,
after all the media attention
dies down. ‘‘I’ll have the
same job. I’ll have the same
friends,’’ he said.
BRIEFLY
Conservative
Party Keeps Busy
Tina Hallquist, Conservative
candidate for Legislature District 13, Chairperson Jan Potter
and treasurer Chris Jones for
the Conservative Party have
been busy. The trio spent hours
delivering free game tickets for
the July 27 Jamestown Jammers game. ‘‘Chris and Jan
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DID YOUR CARRIER MISS YOU?
6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Living
Waters Open Bible Church,
946 Southwestern Drive,
Busti. The series will present
insights and a greater understanding about keys to building
close and intimate relationships
through the entertaining style,
life changing insights and practical easy steps of action outlined by author Gary Smalley.
For more information, call
397-3966.
hold its food and clothing distribution at noon Friday in the
church. Fruits and vegetables,
bakery goods, dairy products,
cereals and canned goods will
be available for those who are
in need. For more information,
call 664-6789.
Alltel telephone directory
incorrectly lists the various
Gerry town offices. The following are the correct town
office telephone numbers: 9854715, town hall; 985-4323,
court; 985-4487, zoning officer; 985-4715, town clerk; and
985-4570, highway department.
Richard M. Wright DDS PC
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he would veto the measure when
it reached his desk.
Advocates for the bill had
said they believe Pataki, with an
eye on running for the 2008
Republican presidential nomination, is using the veto in an
attempt to appeal to conservatives who control the GOP
nominating process.
Kelli Conlin, executive director of the New York chapter of
National Abortion Rights Action
League, stressed that again on
Thursday after learning of the
governor’s veto.
‘‘This was driven by politics,’’
she said, vowing to keep up the
political pressure for the bill and
predicting the issue would
become ‘‘the 800-pound gorilla’’ of next year’s election cycle
in New York.
The August meeting of the
Jamestown Urban Renewal
Agency is being cancelled due
to a lack of agenda items. A
meeting notice and agenda
packet will be mailed to prior
to the next meeting scheduled
for Sept. 12.
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Baptist Church To
Hold Candlelight Vigil
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
ALBANY (AP) — Republican Gov. George Pataki vetoed
legislation on Thursday, as promised, that would have allowed
pharmacists to dispense conception-preventing, ‘‘morning-after
pills’’ to women of any age without them having prescriptions.
Pataki said he was most upset
that the legislation did not require
minors to see a physician.
‘‘We can do better,’’ said the
governor in pledging to work
with the legislation’s sponsors to
come up with a measure he
would sign.
Pataki’s veto came just a few
hours after about 100 advocates
for emergency contraception rallied outside the state Capitol,
calling on the governor to
approve the legislation.
Pataki had announced Sunday
Gerry Town Offices
Are Incorrect
GERRY — The most recent Pataki Vetoes ‘Morning-After Pill’ Bill
Goods DistribuIs Friday
Video Series To Be tion
BUSTI — The Women of
Presented Sunday the Word ‘‘People that Care’’ Renewal Agency
BUSTI — ‘‘Hidden Keys to center of the Living Waters
Loving Relationships,’’ a video Open Bible Church, 946
series, will be presented at
Southwestern Drive, Busti, will Meeting Cancelled
Hillcrest Baptist Church, 40
Hallock St., Jamestown, will
take part in a candlelight vigil
at 6 p.m. Sunday to address the
plight of the nearly 1 million
be sponsored by a taxing district while the other questions
were not answered.
‘‘I wanted to know just
what was going on. I’m not
happy with it,’’ said Wayne
Tranmer of the proposed taxing district. He said he and his
wife had not made up their
minds on the Prendergast proposal but were skeptical about
the process. ‘‘I don’t think
they put enough thought and
effort into it when they started
the ball rolling. There are a lot
of questions.’’
Tranmer said he’d likely
attend future information sessions scheduled for September, a week before the Sept.
20 vote.
‘‘People asked a lot of good
questions. We’ve done our
best to answer what they’ve
asked,’’ she said. She remains
optimistic, even though the 30
or so in attendance tended to
criticize the tax district. ‘‘It’s
interesting, here we’ve eliminated politicians from the
equation. We’re going directly
to the people.’’
Tom Geisler, the Ellicott
town councilman primarily
responsible for organizing and
spurring people to the meeting
agreed.
‘‘A think a lot of people had
questions answered. People
need to talk like this to get
ownership of it,’’ Geisler said.
‘‘It they’re going to be paying
for it, they’ve got to own it.’’
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The Post-Journal
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children in Malawi, a country
in South Africa. Hillcrest
parishioners recently made a
three-year commitment to partner with World Vision to assist
the group’s efforts in Malawi
after Mark Hinman, one of the
church’s pastors, visited the
country. For more information,
call 483-3331.
325791
If you fail to receive your paper, call 4871222 anytime weekdays, and before 11
a.m. Saturday and Sunday for the quickest
response. When no operator is on duty,
choose selection 1 from any touch-tone
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delivered to you as soon as possible.
have done an amazing job,
being their ideas, they implemented it with great enthusiasm. This is in appreciation for
our voters who signed countless petitions. We also included
local business coupons, this is
just one way we can promote
more involvement from our
neighbors with our business
neighbors. We worked hard
and there was a great turnout.’’
From Page A-1
Ellicott taxpayers annually
contribute $2,500 to the Falconer Library and $4,000 to
the Fluvanna library. If voters
approve the proposed Prendergast taxing district on Sept.
20, West Ellicott residents will
fork in about $100,000 while
Celoron will contribute about
$7,300. Jamestown landowners will pay $416,000 of the
$560,000 tab.
‘‘I’m a new homeowner and
I just wanted to be informed of
what I was going to be taxed
on,’’ said Pentheny’s wife
Sue. She felt the two-hour
information session was worth
her time. ‘‘I would like to say
it’s a thing like school taxes,
using a facility but it’s a
reverse thing. At one time they
were children.’’
She elaborated the opinion
of several people who said in
most cases, people with no
children and who pay school
taxes were once children themselves, receiving the benefit of
education for which they’ve
now funded — only later.
Pentheny raised other technical questions — aren’t parking meters and for-fee parking
ramps really taxes on the people who have to drive? And
why isn’t there a polling place
somewhere other than the
Prendergast Library?
Ms. Way said New York
State law dictates the vote
must be held in the library to
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A-4 edit 8/5
8/4/05
7:39 PM
Page 1
OPINION
A-4
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York —Friday, August 5, 2005
Patrick Buchanan
The Phone
Booth
Revolution
The Jamestown Evening Journal
Established 1826
The Jamestown Morning Post
Established 1901
The Post-Journal
Merged 1941
JAMES C. AUSTIN
PUBLISHER
CRISTIE L. HERBST
EDITOR
“Truth Above All Else”
Organized Labor
Needs To Adapt
Fifty years ago, in the flush of post-World
War II industrial growth, labor giants George
Meany and Walter Reuther forged the merger
of the AFL and CIO, and the organization ever
since has functioned as the powerhouse
umbrella of organized labor. Until now. Simmering tensions within the labor movement
finally have boiled over, and the Teamsters
and Services Employees International Union
have bolted from the AFL-CIO. Others may
follow.
The schism, at least publicly, is over the
balance between political activism and oldfashioned organizing. The rebellious Teamsters and SEIU argue that waning political
power will be restored if more members are
recruited. AFL-CIO officials argue for unity
and maintaining financial and political clout,
which in turn should attract more members.
Both factions are right — and wrong.
Two overlooked aspects of the schism
also likely play a role. The first and perhaps
more significant is the enormous shift in the
composition of union membership over the
last 20 or so years. Today about one-third of
government workers are union members, often
under rules that tie employment and membership together, while private-sector union membership declines steadily, most recently falling
through 8 percent of private-sector employment. It is no coincidence that as public-sector
membership has grown, the voice of big labor
increasingly has become the voice of big government, which traditional industrial unions
once held at arm’s length.
And that brings us to the second problem
of organized labor: Its failure in the modern,
international economy to get beyond an us-vs.them approach to labor-management relations
and its essentially negative view of workingclass Americans’ political and economic status. To be sure, there are pockets of industry
where unions and management have worked
hand in hand in efforts to stay competitive,
notably, despite bumps, the steel industry and
in some skilled trades, where unions play an
important training role. But the overall message seems slanted to ‘‘exploitive management’’ versus workers, and a cramped and factually incorrect view that a working-class person never can climb the economic ladder.
The internal labor debate seems likely to
go on for a while. America would benefit from
a robust labor movement that more easily tolerates internal debates about public policy and
the economy. One can only hope that at the
other end of the rebellion under way, labor
unions discover a more more modern
approach to their role in the world economy.
WHERE TO WRITE
Express your opinion to your representatives in
the Legislature and the federal government. Their
addresses are:
NEW YORK
U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton, 780 Third Ave., Suite
2601, New York, N.Y., 10017; (212) 688-6262.
U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer. 620 Federal Office
Building, 111 W. Huron St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14202;
(716) 846-4111. 313 Hart Senate Office Bldg.,
U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510; (202) 2246542.
U.S. Rep. Brian Higgins, Fenton Building, 2-10
E. Second St., Suite 300, Jamestown, N.Y. 14701;
(716) 484-0729.
State Sen. Cathy Young, 700 W. State St. Olean,
N.Y., 14760; (716) 372-4901. Room 814 Legislative Office Building, Albany, N.Y., 12247; (518)
455-3563.
Assemblyman William L. Parment, Room 809
Hotel Jamestown Building, Jamestown, N.Y.,
14701; (716) 664-7773. Room 828 Legislative
Office Building, Albany, N.Y., 12248; (518) 4554511.
TODAY IN HISTORY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Friday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of
2005. There are 148 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On Aug. 5, 1864, during the Civil War, Union
Admiral David G. Farragut is said to have ordered,
‘‘Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!’’ as he
led his fleet against Mobile Bay, Ala.
On this date:
In 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty was laid on Bedloe’s Island in New York
Harbor.
In 1914, the first electric traffic lights were
installed, in Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1924, the comic strip ‘‘Little Orphan
Annie,’’ by Harold Gray, made its debut.
In 1953, Operation Big Switch was under way
as prisoners taken during the Korean conflict were
exchanged at Panmunjom.
In 1957, American Bandstand, hosted by Dick
Clark, made its network debut on ABC.
In 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was
found dead in her Los Angeles home; her death
was ruled a probable suicide from an overdose of
sleeping pills.
In 1963, the United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union signed a treaty in Moscow banning
nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in space and
underwater.
In 1980, Hurricane Allen battered the southern
peninsula of Haiti, leaving more than 200 dead in
its wake.
Robert Novak
‘Victories’ On the Hill
WASHINGTON —
Rep.
Jeff
Flake, a freethinker in the
Arizona
Republican
tradition, took the House floor
last Friday to interrupt celebration
over breaking the legislative logjam before beginning the long
summer recess. ‘‘The transportation bill,’’ he said, ‘‘ought to
carry the same warning that drivers see on their rearview mirror:
Items are larger than they
appear.’’ Flake exposed as phony
an eleventh hour spending cut in
the elephantine measure.
‘‘Mr. President,’’ Flake
declared, ‘‘please veto this bill.’’
George W. Bush will do no such
thing, though it exceeds his
spending limits. On the contrary,
the White House brandishes the
pork-filled transportation bill as
one of several summer ‘‘victories.’’ It joins an energy bill,
whose inclusions and omissions
raise Republican eyebrows, and
the Central American Free Trade
Agreement (CAFTA), bought at
the cost of still undetermined
tradeoffs.
I had breakfast last week with
several conservative House
Republicans as they awaited President Bush’s address to GOP
members pleading with them to
vote for CAFTA. Their mood was
not celebratory, as they mourned
the absence of radical reductions
in spending and radical tax
reform. Congress has yet to make
permanent the Bush tax cuts, and
prospects for Social Security
reform remain bleak. The lawmakers consider this a joint failure, with responsibility shared by
the president and the congressional leadership.
The White House ‘‘victory’’
claim on the transportation bill is
audacious. In 2004, Bush drew a
$256 billion line in the sand,
threatening a veto of either the
Senate ($318 billion) or House
($275 billion) version. Just one
year later, Bush’s line advanced
to $284 billion. The bill passed
last week was listed at $286.5
billion. But as Flake pointed out,
it really is $8.6 billion higher
than that because of a budget
gimmick.
The package’s contents, however, are worse than its label.
President Ronald Reagan vetoed
the 1986 bill because it contained
around 150 items earmarked by
individual lawmakers. The 2005
bill to be signed by President
Bush contains nearly 6,000 such
earmarks. Many are pure pork:
non-highway, non- rapid transit
projects, including some that
members of Congress accepted as
their own after being sold on
them by a professional lobbyist.
A random glance at a few earmarks and their House earmarkers
shows that pork is bipartisan: $8
million for a parking facility at
Harlem Hospital in New York
City (Democrat Charles Rangel);
$2.6 million for walkway and
bikeway improvements along the
New York City Greenway System
in Coney Island (Democrat Jerrold Nadler); $1.3 million for
sidewalk lighting and landscaping
at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in
Los Angeles (Democrat Henry A.
Waxman); $1.3 million for a day
care center and park-and-ride
facility in Champaign, Ill.
(Republican Tim Johnson);
$480,000 to rehabilitate a historic warehouse in Lyons, N.Y.
(Republican James T. Walsh);
$200,000 for a historic trolley
project at Issaquah, Wash.
(Republican Dave Reichert).
The redoubtable Jeff Flake
voted against the transportation
bill last Friday. So did two standing committee chairmen, Jim
Sensenbrenner and John Boehner
(‘‘This is fiscal discipline?’’
Boehner asked). They belonged
to a lonely bunch, outvoted 412
to 8 in the House.
As for the energy bill, it
excluded anything that might provoke a Senate Democratic filibuster, such as Bush’s showcase
energy proposal to drill in the
Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
(ANWR). It included a mandate
forcing the use of ethanol in gasoline and launching a study of producing ethanol from sugar cane.
The energy bill’s sugar provisions
sweetened CAFTA, though it is
not yet known how much pork
was dispensed to facilitate passage after midnight last Thursday.
The legislative mood on Capitol Hill was reflected in the session’s closing hours last week
when Sen. Max Baucus, ranking
Democrat on the Senate Finance
Committee, inserted in the highway bill a provision with the
effect of keeping open Malmstrom Air Force Base in his state
of Montana. That would have
destroyed the entire military baseclosing program, whose intent is
to keep individual members of
Congress from tinkering. This
extraordinary earmark actually
passed the Senate before being
discovered in the House. ‘‘I’m
sorry the House acted as if it
knows what is best for Great
Falls, Montana,’’ said an unrepentant Baucus. But even this
Congress apparently observes
some limits.
To find out more about Robert
D. Novak and read his past
columns, visit the Creators Syndicate
web
page
at
www.creators.com.
(c) 2005 CREATORS SYNDICATE INC.
George Will
Banal Political Calculations
WASHINGTON — Scalding criticism directed by
some conservatives at Sen. Bill Frist concerning his
slightly revised position regarding federal funding of
embryonic stem cell research is symptomatic of the
casual cynicism that nowadays passes for political
realism. Some ‘‘social conservatives’’ purporting to
speak for ‘‘values voters’’ — what voters do not
intend their political choices to advance their values?
— insist, simultaneously, that Frist made a gross
political blunder, and that he sacrificed principles to
politics. This train wreck of logic makes one’s head
hurt.
The president’s firm policy — he vows to veto
House-passed legislation that would alter it — is that
the federal government will not fund research that
involves the destruction of any embryo, so federal
funding should support research only on the 78 stem
cell lines that existed when he formulated his policy
in August 2001. At that time Frist, who before then
had proposed a moderately more permissive policy,
accepted the president’s policy.
Now, however, Frist says that only 22 stem cell
lines, of uncertain and declining quality, remain eligible for federal funding. So he endorses the House legislation that would expand federal funding of
research. But it would encompass only cells from surplus embryos that have been created in vitro and
frozen for couples who, having completed their fertility enhancement, donate them for research. These
embryos would otherwise remain frozen or be
destroyed.
The legislation would not allow funding for
research on cells derived from embryos created for
the purpose of harvesting cells. Nevertheless, many
thoughtful people fear that the House-passed legislation puts the nation’s foot on a slippery slope leading
to such a commodification of life.
Life, however, is lived on a slippery slope: Taxation could become confiscation; police could become
gestapos. But the benefits from taxation and police
make us willing to wager that our judgment can stop
slides down dangerous slopes.
It is carelessly said, and hence widely believed,
that in 2001 President Bush halted ongoing stem cell
research — ‘‘banned’’ it — thereby denying suffering Americans imminent medical marvels. Remember John Edwards’ fantasy that ‘‘when John Kerry is
president, people like Christopher Reeve are going to
walk, get up out of that wheelchair and walk again.’’
Beginning in 1996, under President Clinton, federal law said that no funds can be used for any research
involving the destruction of a human embryo. And
last week Frist noted that four
years ago he said Congress
should ‘‘ban embryo creation
for research’’ and should provide funding for stem cell
research only from embryos ‘‘that would otherwise
be discarded’’ — his position now.
Americans’ support of expanded research is a
manifestation of national character. This nation was
born at the sunny noontime of, and to a considerable
extent because of, the Enlightenment. The essence of
that historical epoch was, and an American characteristic is, vaulting confidence in the ability to apply science — including what Alexander Hamilton in Federalist 9 called the improved ‘‘science of politics’’ —
for mankind’s material and moral betterment.
Some ‘‘realists’’ — the sort who would have
explained the Sermon on the Mount as a focus-groupdriven exercise in political positioning — suggest
that Bush adopted his policy to pay for support he
had received in 2000 from right-to-life conservatives. It does not seem to occur to such ‘‘realists’’
that Bush has the support of such conservatives
because he believes in the policies he adopts. The
realists’ faux realism is the perverse reasoning that
fuels government regulation of political campaigns:
The fact that Group X supports Candidate Y explains
— causes — Candidate Y’s support for policies
pleasing to Group X.
Such realists say Frist has now ‘‘broken with’’ the
president because, having taken a number of stances
pleasing to social conservatives who are disproportionately important in awarding Republican presidential nominations, it is time for him to tack toward
‘‘the center.’’ As though it is otherwise inexplicable
why a physician would be receptive to a potential
expansion of medicine’s healing arsenal.
The minor disagreement between Bush and Frist
refutes the crackpot realism of those who cannot fathom the fact that people in public life often do what
they do because they think it is right. Both Bush and
Frist have thought seriously about this subject and
come to mildly divergent conclusions. But neither
conclusion crosses the scarlet line of supporting the
creation of embryos to be mere sources of cells. And
neither conclusion is the result of the sort of slapdash
thinking that exaggerates the differences between
them and explains those differences in terms of banal
political calculations.
George Will’s e-mail address is georgewill@washpost.com.
(c) 2005, Washington Post Writers Group
READERS’ FORUM POLICY
All letters to the Readers’ Forum must include the
The maximum limit is 400 words. The forum is
writer’s signature and the correct full name and address designed for the discussion of issues, not personalities.
of the author as well as a telephone number for verifica- The editor reserves the right to reject or edit all materition purposes.
al.
Two years ago, our
tireless troubadour of
globalism, The Wall
Street Journal, was
beside itself with giddiness and excitement.
‘‘A Free Trade
Majority’’ is born, said
the Journal, hailing as
midwife Nancy Pelosi
for leading a third of all House Democrats
behind free-trade pacts with Chile and
Singapore. The Journal mocked the 27
GOP dissidents as union poodles,
Northeast liberals, textile-state reactionaries and ‘‘protectionists of the Pat
Buchanan stripe (who) could fit into a
phone booth.’’
Well, something is slouching toward
Washington to be born, all right. But it
does not appear to be a free trade majority. Here is how the alarmed editorialists
of the Financial Times described what
went down in the CAFTA vote
Wednesday night on the Hill.
‘‘The White House and the
Republican leadership had to resort to
every trick in the book to get the bill
passed. Mr. Bush and Dick Cheney ...
worked the Republican caucus in person. House leaders cut side-deals and
loaded pork on the highways and energy bills. With the free trade cause alone
insufficient to carry a majority, the bill’s
sponsors talked national security: the
need to protect fragile democracies
against the leftist populism of Hugh
Chavez and Fidel Castro.’’
Concluded the FT, ‘‘The narrow margins and the intensely partisan vote are
matters of serious concern.’’
You got that right, fellas.
To win a 217-215 vote for a trade deal
with five tiny Central American countries and the Dominican Republic, with
combined economies not 1 percent of
our own, the GOP leadership had to hold
voting open for 45 minutes after the allotted 15 minutes expired. Otherwise, they
would have lost. As for the WSJ heroine
of ’03, Pelosi, she led 185 Democrats in
opposition. Only 15 Democrats voted
for CAFTA.
Query: If, two years ago, the ‘‘protectionists of the Pat Buchanan stripe
could fit into a phone booth,’’ what can
we say today of The Wall Street Journal’s
‘‘CAFTA 15‘‘?
The Journal seems to be awakening to
the revolution even as it cannot understand the causes. On Monday, it wrote:
‘‘The political recriminations from the
cliff-hanger passage of (CAFTA) are
even worse than we thought. Nancy
Pelosi, the House minority leader, is contemplating revenge against the 15
Democrats ...’’
The editorial then bugled the cavalry,
‘‘We trust the business community will
appreciate that Democrats who break
with their party’s new liberal isolationism deserve support.’’
What the Journal is doing here is congratulating Democrats for selling out
their constituents and signaling its corporate chums to reward them for the
betrayal with campaign cash from the
political war chests of the Business
Roundtable, Fortune 500 and U.S.
Chamber of Commerce. The Journal is
calling for corporate payoffs for the
Democratic turncoats.
We all know how the game is played.
But the Journal and its con-celebrants of
free trade should ask themselves why, if
their case for free trade is so strong, their
logic so compelling and the benefits so
manifest, they need to bribe congressmen and, as Rep. Jim Kolbe sweetly put
it, ‘‘break arms into a thousand pieces.’’
If you have a good case, why does the
president have to go to the Hill and play
the Sandinista card?
The free-trade True Believers need to
ask themselves why they are losing
Congress when they have all the king’s
horses and all the king’s men behind
them: The New York Times and
Washington Times, Washington Postand
Wall Street Journal, the Heritage
Foundation, Cato and Brookings,
National Review and The New Republic,
Congress and the White House, and most
of the corporate lobbyists and big campaign contributors.
Answer: The free-traders are losing
Congressbecausetheyhavelostthecountry. Every community has now seen factories shut and jobs shipped overseas.
Working men and women know their
wages are barely keeping up with inflation. They worry about their country’s
dependency on foreign goods and foreign money. They all now have friends
who have lost jobs to outsourcing.
They see the foreign folks pouring in
to take jobs from neighbors, and they
know the mass invasion of America by
armies of illegal aliens is depressing
wages, no matter how often the politicians and their corporate contributors say,
‘‘Hey, it’s a free lunch.’’ They do not
need a degree in economics to know a
$700 billion trade deficit says something
is wrong with America.
A revolution is brewing over the U.S.
government’s failure to defend
America’s borders and its betrayal of
working Americans via the conscious
export of their jobs and importation of
foreign labor to compete with U.S. workers at half the wages. The eventual rout
of the open-borders, free-trade crowd
approaches. That’s the real meaning of
the midnight rescue of CAFTA.
To find out more about Patrick
Buchanan, and read features by other
Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web
page at www.creators.com.
(c) 2005 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC.
A-5 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
10:18 PM
Page 1
NATION & WORLD
The Post-Journal
Friday, August 5, 2005
BRIEFLY
NATIONAL
∫ Nation’s Retailers
Report Disappointing Sales
Gains In July: July was a
quiet and disappointing month
for many of the nation’s retailers, who were left with only
modest sales gains after selling
most of their summer merchandise during June. Consumers were more interested in
spending at auto dealers than
malls last month, and hot
weather wilted sales of some
early fall items like sweaters.
‘‘Consumers’ focus isn’t rising
gasoline prices, but where the
best deals are. And in July,
that deal was in motor vehicles,’’ Michael P. Niemira,
chief economist at the International Council of Shopping
Centers, said Thursday as merchants reported their monthly
results.
∫ Coal Mine’s Roof Collapses, Killing One; Rescue
Workers Dig For Second
Miner: The roof of a coal
mine collapsed suddenly,
killing one miner, and rescue
crews were searching for
another who could be trapped
in or behind a wall of fallen
rocks, authorities said Thursday. The 400-square-foot section of roof gave way around
midnight as a crew of about
eight performed retreat mining, which involves removing
coal pillars that support the
roof, said Paris Charles, executive director of the Kentucky
Office of Mine Safety and
Licensing. The first miner’s
body was recovered from Stillhouse Mining Mine No. 1 just
outside Cumberland before
dawn Thursday, Charles said.
About 20 rescue workers were
trying to find the other man
Thursday afternoon.
∫ More Charges In Leak
Of Classified Pentagon
Information: Two former
employees of a pro-Israel lobbying organization were
indicted Thursday on charges
they conspired to obtain and
disclose classified U.S.
defense information over a
five-year period. An indictment unsealed Thursday in
U.S. District Court in Alexandria, Va., names Steven Rosen,
formerly the director of foreign policy issues for the
American Israel Public Affairs
Committee, and Keith Weissman, the organization’s former
senior Iran analyst. The fivecount indictment also spells
out in greater detail the government’s case against Pentagon analyst Lawrence A.
Franklin, who already was facing charges he leaked classified military information to an
Israeli official and the AIPAC
employees.
INTERNATIONAL
∫ Oil-For-Food Probe To
Accuse Former Program
Chief Of Taking Kickbacks,
Lawyer Says: Investigators
have concluded that the former
chief of the Iraq oil-for-food
program, Benon Sevan, took
kickbacks under the $64 billion humanitarian operation
and refused to cooperate with
their probe, his lawyer said
Thursday. While the amount of
money Sevan allegedly took
wasn’t immediately known —
and may be as little as
$160,000 — the findings
would be a major blow
because of his stature in the
organization and the control he
had over it. The program was
one of the largest in history.
The Independent Inquiry Committee had planned to release
its findings about Sevan on
Tuesday, and had sent advance
notice to Sevan’s lawyer, Eric
Lewis, last week. Lewis
revealed the findings early and
vehemently denied both claims
against Sevan, whom the U.N.
is paying a symbolic one dollar
a year to keep him on payroll
so he’ll cooperate.
∫ North Korea Refuses To
Abandon ‘Peaceful’ Nuclear
Programs — A Main Dispute With United States:
North Korea insisted Thursday
during six-nation disarmament
talks that it retain the right to
‘‘peaceful nuclear activities’’
— a demand the United States
opposes because of suspicions
the North could use those programs to make weapons. Delegates vowed to press ahead
with the talks, but the Chinese
hosts for the first time raised
the prospect they could end
without an agreement. The
talks continue Friday. North
Korean Vice Foreign Minister
Kim Kye Gwan said after 10
days of talks that delegates
were ‘‘at a stalemate’’ in work
on a statement of principles to
guide negotiations aimed at
persuading Pyongyang to give
up its nuclear programs. ‘‘We
are for denuclearizing, but we
also want to possess the right
to peaceful nuclear activities,’’
Kim said in a rare public comment outside the North’s
embassy.
A-5
A Home Away From Home
Boom In Second Homes
Leading Developers,
Residents Into New Areas
MARBLE, N.C. — On a
hillside at the remote western
tip of North Carolina, real
estate agent Joey Reid is showing off the next big thing in this
area’s booming market for
vacation and retirement homes.
With 10-foot ceilings, stone
fireplaces and screened decks
with a mountain view, homes
at Black Rock Falls are expected to fetch prices from
$300,000 to $500,000. Owners will share access to a natural waterfall, adjoining trails
and a clubhouse overlooking
the falls.
‘‘It’s a Baby Boomer’s playground,’’ said Reid as he
Buying a home
away from home
Sales of second homes rose to a
record 2.82 million units last year.
Sales of second homes
In millions of units
Investments
2003
2004
Vacation homes
1.57
0.85 2.42 total
1.80
1.02 2.82
total
Median price of second homes
Investments
Vacation homes
2001
2003-04
$118,000
$168,500
$148,000
$190,000
SOURCE: National Association of Realtors AP
walked a visitor through the
first house in the development,
currently under construction.
Black Rock Falls will be the
first upscale vacation development in this town where modest vacation homes now sell for
$160,000 to $250,000, a four
hour-plus drive from Charlotte,
N.C.
Across the country, previously unheralded communities
are being transformed by a
boom in second home purchases fueled by demographics,
cheap loans and a real-estate
market some believe is in a
bubble.
Atlantans priced out of the
hot north Georgia mountains
and Floridians disillusioned by
that state’s rampant growth are
behind the boom in Marble and
nearby Murphy, N.C. In Oregon, low interest rates and high
equity in the San Francisco
Bay Area have drawn many
retirees and second homeowners to white-hot Ashland, a
perennial on various bestplaces-to-live lists. And in scenic Paonia, Colo., vacation
homes are attracting buyers
with prices that are half those
of comparable dwellings in
Snowmass or Aspen, where a
one-bedroom condo was listed
for $370,000.
‘‘We say the billionaires
pushed the millionaires out of
Aspen and they ended up in
Carbondale,’’ former mayor
Real estate agent Joey Reid stands near a home under construction at Black Rock Falls in
Marble, N.C. Across the country, previously unheralded communities like Marble are being
transformed by a boom in second home purchases fueled by demographics, cheap loans and
a real-estate market some believe is in a bubble state.
AP photo
and Paonia native Ron Rowell Aging, wealthy baby boomers turning to places where luxurisaid, referring to another trendy approaching retirement age, ous second homes might seem
Colorado second-home desti- heightened interest in real out of place. Murphy, the
nation. ‘‘Now they’ve been estate investing, and continued Cherokee County seat, is so
driven over here.’’
low interest rates.
remote that anti-abortion
Nationally, a record 2.82
Those historically low rates, bomber Eric Rudolph hid out
million second homes sold in combined with expanding in the nearby mountains, suc2004 — 1.8 million as invest- wealth among the upper ranks cessfully avoiding capture for
ments and just over 1 million of American workers — itself five years.
as vacation homes — a 16.3 often a result of home equity
‘‘Newly wealthy, newly
percent increase, according to built up due to the hot real- ready to plan for the next stage,
the National Association of estate market — have made baby boomers are seeking out
Realtors. In all, 36 percent of second homes that were once a amenity-filled retirement areas
all homes purchased in 2004 luxury a reality for more peo- with access to nature, and
were either for investment or ple. And baby boomers are smart developers are providing
vacation.
trading the home equity built them,’’ Susan Wachter, a proThree factors are driving the up in high-priced cities for fessor of real estate at the Unisurge, said Jeff Lyons, general retirement in cheaper towns.
versity of Pennsylvania’s
manager for the CharlotteTo accommodate the growth Wharton School, said in an ebased Web site realestate.com: in demand, developers are mail interview.
Premier Navy Fighter
Has Suffered Brake
Problems Since 1990
Discovery
Cleared
For
Re-Entry
NASA Found No
Need To Repair
Thermal Blanket
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(AP) — After much soulsearching and analysis, NASA
cleared Discovery to return to
Earth next week, concluding
Thursday that there was no
need to send the astronauts out
on another spacewalk to repair
a torn thermal blanket near a
cockpit window.
Mission managers could not
guarantee that a piece of the
blanket won’t rip off during
re-entry and slam into the
spacecraft, but they said the
chance of that happening was
remote and that it would be
riskier to try to fix the problem.
‘‘The lowest risk, the best
choice and the unanimous
decision of the engineers in the
management team is that we
should re-enter as is,’’ deputy
shuttle program manager
Wayne Hale said in a news
conference.
NASA had been considering
sending the astronauts out to
snip away part of the blanket
for fear a 13-inch section
weighing just under an ounce
could tear away during the latter stages of descent and strike
the shuttle, perhaps causing
grave danger.
Wind tunnel tests hurriedly
conducted in California on real
In this photo provided by NASA, a close-up view of a portion
of the thermal protection tiles on space shuttle Discovery’s
underside is featured in this image taken by astronaut
Stephen K. Robinson, Discovery mission specialist, during
the mission’s third session of extravehicular activities
Wednesday.
AP photo
thermal blanket samples undock from the international
showed it is possible tiny space station on Saturday and
pieces of the fabric might land back at Cape Canaveral,
shred off, Hale said. In the Fla., before dawn on Monday.
worst situation, he noted, there
Had the astronauts been
is a 1.5 percent chance that the asked to repair the blanket, it
entire 13-inch section would would have been the fourth
come off and hit the shuttle.
spacewalk of the 13-day misIt’s possible, under that sion. It also would have been
remote circumstance, that the the second time during the
cloth could strike the rudder flight that the astronauts had to
speed brake and create a hole step outside to repair the shutand 6-foot-long crack, but tle’s thermal protection and
even that would not be enough reduce the risk of another
to endanger Discovery and its Columbia-type tragedy during
crew of seven, Hale said. He the trip home, when the spacenoted, however, that there are craft passes through the blowa lot of assumptions and varia- torch heat of re-entry.
Mission Control radioed the
tions in that chain of analysis,
‘‘so is that the absolute worst ‘‘good news’’ up to the astrothing that could happen? Well, nauts before they went to
sleep.
no, it’s not.’’
‘‘I am not here to tell you
Hale pointed out that there
that we are 100 percent confi- is a ‘‘profound’’ difference in
dent that there is no risk during the way NASA is handling
re-entry. That would be untrue such problems now, compared
and foolish to even try to make with the way it did before and
that case,’’ he said. ‘‘But I am during Columbia’s doomed
here to tell you is that we’ve flight in 2003. Many of the
assessed this risk to the very safeguards put in place for this
best of our engineering knowl- flight — like photographing
edge and we believe that it is the shuttle from every angle
remote, small, whatever adjec- and using lasers to hunt for
tive you want to put with any cracks in its thermal
that.’’
shielding — were the direct
Discovery is scheduled to result of the tragedy.
U.S. Military Reports Four
More Service Members Killed
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The
U.S. military said Thursday that four
more American service members
died in Iraq, including a Marine
killed in the Euphrates River valley
where 14 Marines lost their lives in
the worst roadside bombing targeting
American forces in the Iraq war.
A car bomb also hit members of a
radical Shiite militia in northern Iraq
as attacks nationwide killed at least
11 people Thursday.
In a videotape broadcast by the AlJazeera network, al-Qaida’s No. 2,
Ayman al-Zawahri, threatened the
United States with tens of thousands
of military dead if it did not withdraw
its troops from Iraq immediately.
In Crawford, Texas, President
Bush dismissed the threat, saying,
‘‘We will stay on the offense against
these people. They’re terrorists and
they’re killers and they will kill
innocent people ... so they can
impose their dark vision on the
world.’’
Bush added: ‘‘The comments of
the No. 2 man of al-Qaida make it
clear that Iraq is part of this war on
terror, and we’re at war.’’
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The front-line fighter jet of the
Navy and Marines has suffered
a series of recent accidents
blamed on brake failure,
exposing a problem that has
spurred urgent warnings from
commanders, military documents obtained by The Associated Press show.
Brake problems affecting
the F/A-18 Hornet pose ‘‘a
severe hazard to Naval aviation’’ that could kill pilots and
ruin valuable aircraft, a Navy
air wing commander wrote last
year after one of his jets roared
off a runway and splashed into
San Diego Bay, destroying the
$30 million plane.
Many of the brake failures
have been traced to a $535
electrical cable — about as
thin as a drinking straw — that
controls the jet’s antiskid
brakes, the equivalent of
antilock brakes on a passenger
car. Investigators say the cable
can chafe or break, since it
runs close to where heavy tie-
down chains secure the jets to
a carrier deck.
In the San Diego crash,
Navy investigators cited ‘‘a
trend of similar, if not identical, emergencies’’ that date to
1990 but went unnoticed until
a series of failures last year,
according to records the AP
obtained under the Freedom of
Information Act.
One Navy pilot aborted a
landing last fall when his
brakes failed after a combat
mission over Iraq. He took off
again, circled the runway in
Kuwait for a second landing
attempt, then lowered his tailhook and caught the emergency arresting cable on the
ground. He was not hurt and
there was no damage to the jet.
A month earlier, a Marine
commander was seriously
injured when he ejected after
he lost his brakes landing on a
short runway at Marine Corps
headquarters in Quantico, Va.
Other failures have occurred as
recently as February.
A Marine washes down an F/A-18A Hornet recovered from a
marsh after brakes on the fighter jet failed during touchand-go landings at the Quantico Marine Corps Air Facility in
Quantico, Va.
AP photo
Jewish Extremist Opens Fire On Israeli Bus
SHFARAM, Israel (AP) — Pvt.
Eden Natan-Zada’s father had feared
that after his 19-year-old son deserted
his post, he might give his weapon to
Jewish extremists furious about the
upcoming pullout from Gaza.
It was Natan-Zada himself, however,
who was believed to have opened fire
on Israeli Arabs on a bus in this Arabic
town Thursday, weeks after he fled his
unit upon being told he would have to
participate in the Gaza pullout. Five
people were killed and Natan-Zada was
later stoned to death by an angry
crowd.
‘‘I wasn’t afraid that he would do
something. I was afraid of the others,’’
Yitzhak Natan-Zada said in a telephone
interview. ‘‘I spoke to him two days
ago and he was a happy and good-
hearted boy and he told me he would
find the time to return the weapon.’’
Eden Natan Zada had recently
moved to Tapuah, a Jewish settlement
known for the extremists who live
there. For months, Israeli security had
warned that desperate Israelis who
oppose the pullout might try to sabotage it by attacking Arabs or trying to
kill Prime Minister Ariel Sharon.
‘‘This is no longer a theory,’’ a
broadcaster on Army Radio said.
Several other passengers were
wounded in the attack.
Sharon issued a strongly worded
statement calling the attack ‘‘a despicable act by a bloodthirsty terrorist,’’ and
ordered police to give top priority to
the investigation. Settler leaders also
condemned the attack.
A-6 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:08 AM
Page 1
A-6
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
AREA/INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Chautauqua Opera Puts On ‘Lucia Of Lammermoor’
By ROBERT W. PLYLER
CHAUTAUQUA — There is some
spectacular singing on stage at Chautauqua Opera in this week’s production of Donizetti’s Lucia of Lammermoor.
The story is one of opera’s more
exotic ones. It takes place in the highlands of Scotland during the Jacobite
Uprisings of the 17th century.
Lucy Ashton (Lucia) is a member
of the clan which governs Lammermoor. Her family has long feuded
with the ruling family of
Ravenswood, and shortly before the
opera begins, the Ashtons have killed
the head of the Ravenswood family
and claimed his property.
Walking in the woods, one day,
IN REVIEW
Lucy has been attacked by a wild
boar, but was saved by Edgar (Edgardo) the son of the slain governor of
Ravenswood. The two have fallen in
love and sworn a marriage vow
before God, although not in church.
In the meanwhile, Lucy’s brother,
Henry (Enrico) has become involved
in the uprisings, and his side has been
defeated. He expects to be executed
for his activity, and the only person
with power enough to save his life is
Sir Arthur Bucklaw (Arturo.) He is
willing to help, because he loves
Lucy.
When Edgar is sent to France on an
important mission, Henry intercepts
all the letters between the loving couple. He also has forged a letter indicating that Edgar has been unfaithful.
Believing her lover unfaithful, and
pressured by both her brother and the
local clergyman that if she doesn’t
marry Arthur, she will be responsible
for her brother’s death, Lucy goes
through with the wedding, but on her
wedding night, she loses her sanity,
murders her new husband, then dies
of her misfortunes.
Indira Mahajan displayed a very
large and powerful vocal instrument
in the role of Lucia. For some reason,
she didn’t win the hearts of the audience, but her singing was beautifully
set in the role. In the first act, there
was a bit of a metallic timbre in her
voice, but by her third act mad scene,
she was making beautiful sounds.
Baritone Michael Chioldi was a
strong and very effective presence as
brother Henry. Philip Cokorinos had
the authoritative bass needed for the
role of the clergyman.
Tenor Robert Breault did win the
audience’s hearts as a heroic Edgar,
although the Braveheart costume and
make up were a downer.
Quick praise for tenor Jeffrey
Hallili, the captain of Henry’s
guard, who has been putting in
first-rate small performances all
summer.
The production was directed by
Marciem Bazell. It was effective, if
lacking somewhat in energy. No
doubt a hot, muggy evening in a hall
which isn’t air conditioned deserves
the blame for that. Ron Dadri’s sets
and Don Darnutzer’s lighting created
a mood of firelight, candlelight and
starlight which gave the production
much gravity.
The orchestra, conducted by Gil
Rose, became a bit too robust at
times, but was otherwise praiseworthy.
Lucia of Lammermoor was
reviewed in dress rehearsal, at the
company’s request. It will be performed for the public on Friday and
Monday in Norton Hall, on the
grounds of the Chautauqua Institution.
New Appointments The King Makes May Affect Question Of Succession In Coming Years
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)
— The decisions King Abdullah makes — or avoids — now
will affect the crucial question
of succession years in the
future, when the next generation
of Saudi princes gets in sight of
the throne.
The men Abdullah names to
key posts may give a glimpse
into internal struggles the House
of Saud keeps deeply under
wraps, well aware that a unified
face is the key to their seven
decades in power.
But no matter how ferocious
the jockeying for positions is, or
how bad the arguments are, any
conflicts will be settled behind
closed doors.
‘‘The family in the past has
always found a way to come
together on issues of succession
and survival,’’ said Robert Jordan, a former U.S. ambassador
to Saudi Arabia. ‘‘They have
always had a keen sense of the
importance of survival.’’
The 81-year-old Abdullah
succeeded his half brother, King
Fahd, after Fahd’s death Monday without any hitches or surprises. As crown prince, Abdul-
lah had been de facto ruler since
Fahd’s stroke in 1995. The late
monarch’s brother, 77-year-old
Sultan, stepped in as crown
prince, next in line for the
throne.
Foreign Minister Prince Saud
said the smooth transfer of leadership attests to the soundness
of Saudi Arabia’s state institutions, ‘‘providing a definite
answer to those who are skeptical and pessimistic about the
kingdom’s unity and stability.’’
Abdullah’s most immediate
— and crucial — decision will
be whether to appoint a second
deputy prime minister, a position last held by Sultan and seen
as a crown-prince-in-waiting.
Abdullah’s powerful half
brother, Interior Minister Prince
Nayef, is considered next in line
to Sultan.
The monarchy is being
passed through the sons of
Saudi Arabia’s founder, AbdulAziz Al Saud, but they are
aging and the next few successions are expected to go quickly
— particularly in comparison to
Fahd’s 23-year rule.
The real conflict will come
Dr. Jill Sharp
ond deputy prime minister, and
there is speculation that Abdullah may keep the position
vacant, leaving Sultan to name a
crown prince when he becomes
monarch.
But there are other posts that
may need to be filled — for
example if Abdullah decides to
step aside as head of the national guard or if Sultan leaves his
position as defense minister.
If Sultan chose to step aside
as defense minister — and he
doesn’t have to — he would
likely install his son and current
assistant, Prince Khaled, as the
minister.
Abdullah appears more likely
to hand over his post of national
guard chief, probably to his own
son Mutib, currently the deputy
head of the national guard.
There’s also the vacant post
of head of intelligence, as well
as the job of ambassador to
London. Prince Bandar, Sultan’s son and the ambassador to
Washington for two decades,
has been touted as a possible
candidate for the intelligence
post. But Abdullah may want to
install someone closer to him.
Saudi Interior Minister Prince Nayef is seen during an interview with The Associated Press
at his office in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. King Abdullah’s most immediate and crucial decision
will be whether to appoint a second deputy prime minister, a position last held by Sultan, and
seen as a crown-prince-in-waiting.
AP photo
when the last of Abdul-Aziz’s succeed Sultan, his 15th. Other
Constitutionally, the king
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will be his crown prince. There
One of the youngest considare believed to be some 6,000 ered a viable candidate is son
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B-1 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:13 AM
B
Page B1
Inside
SPORTS
The Post-Journal
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2005
Soccer, B3
Stanozolol: Risk Of Detection Is High, Experts Say
NEW YORK (AP) — Stanozolol,
the muscle-building anabolic steroid
that Rafael Palmeiro tested positive
for, can help athletes avoid being sidelined by injury and make them perform better — but it’s so easily detected that one expert said he’s amazed
any player subject to drug screening
would dare use it.
‘‘No tested athlete in their right
mind should be using that drug,’’ said
Charles Yesalis of Pennsylvania State
University, who said he was
‘‘shocked’’ when he heard reports that
the Baltimore Orioles slugger had tested positive for the drug.
No known masking agent can hide
stanozolol use from a drug screen, said
Dr. Gary Wadler of New York University, an expert on drug use by athletes. When taken by pill it can linger
in the body and be detected for several
weeks to a month, while an injection
can be identified for up to several
months, he said.
Palmeiro began serving a 10-day
suspension Monday for failing a drug
‘‘No tested athlete in their right mind should
be using that drug,’’
—Charles Yesalis, Pennsylvania State University
test that took place sometime after his
testimony on Capitol Hill in March
that he never used steroids. House
Government Reform Committee
chairman Rep. Tom Davis, R-Va.,
said Wednesday in a telephone interview with the AP that the panel would
look into whether Palmeiro committed
perjury.
Major League Baseball has not
specified what drug the test found, but
a person with knowledge of the sport’s
drug-testing program told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity
that it was stanozolol.
Palmeiro has said he never intentionally took steroids and that he doesn’t know what caused the test result.
Stanozolol, an anabolic steroid also
known by the brand name Winstrol,
Mazzilli
Out As
Orioles
Manager
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — A miserable week for Lee Mazzilli began
with Rafael Palmeiro’s suspension and
ended with the manager’s dismissal.
The Baltimore Orioles fired Mazzilli on Thursday in
the middle of a
massive slide,
just three days
after Palmeiro
became
the
biggest major
league star to be
caught using
steroids.
Sam Perlozzo
was appointed
interim manager
LEE MAZZILLI for the rest of the
season. The Orioles had lost eight straight and 14 of
15 heading into Thursday’s game
against the Los Angeles Angels.
‘‘It’s not the kind of week that you
want to have very often, that’s for
sure,’’ Baltimore second baseman
Brian Roberts said.
The announcement was made just
two hours before Thursday’s game.
General manager Jim Beattie said
he told Mazzilli of the club’s decision at the team hotel Thursday
morning. Perlozzo held a closeddoor meeting with the players
before the game.
‘‘It was quiet in there,’’ he said. ‘‘I
probably spoke a little longer than I’d
planned to. I thought that we’d point
the finger at each other today — all of
us. We’re all part of what happened
here. After today, they can point them
at me, if they want.’’
Entering Thursday, the Orioles were
51-56 and 10¢ games behind firstplace Boston in the AL East.
The Orioles finished 78-84 in
2004, Mazzilli’s first season, and this
year appeared on course to end a run
of seven straight losing seasons.
Baltimore got off to a solid start and
on April 23 gained sole possession of
first place, ahead of the defending
champion Boston Red Sox and the
New York Yankees.
The Orioles stayed on top through
June 23. Baltimore was in second
place, just one game back, on July 15
— the day Palmeiro got his 3,000th
hit and became the fourth player in
baseball history to reach 3,000 hits
and 500 homers.
See MAZZILLI on Page B-3
can help an athlete get stronger, build
muscle mass, boost acceleration,
recover faster from workouts and
other physical stresses and become
more assertive, Wadler said. He said
there are no firm data on how well
stanozolol works in comparison to
other anabolic steroids when abused
by athletes.
Yesalis said stanozolol appears to
be moderately effective at building
muscle, but not as potent as some
alternatives.
Wadler said there’s some indication
that stanozolol is less associated with
highly bulked, body-builder type muscles than other anabolic steroids are.
He also said stanozolol could help a
player avoid serious injury because it
helps the body recover from physical
stress. Palmeiro forged potential Hall
of Fame career numbers based largely
on longevity — in 20 years, he never
went on the disabled list, and joined
Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Eddie
Murray as the only players with 3,000
hits and 500 homers despite never finishing higher than fifth in MVP voting.
Major league baseball players have
tested positive for stanozolol in the
past.
Among 1,133 drug tests administered by the sport in 2004, 11 of 12
positive results detected stanozolol.
Wadler said he wasn’t sure why that
particular steroid was so popular, but
speculated that one reason might be
the lack of extreme muscle bulking.
He also said athletes probably are
comfortable with the drug because it’s
been in the competitive arena for so
long — at least since 1988, when
Olympic sprinter Ben Johnson tested
positive for the drug and was stripped
of his gold medal and world record in
the 100 meters.
See STANOZOL on Page B-3
THREE IN A ROW
While New Jersey first baseman Kevin Richmond awaits a pickoff throw, Kris Harvey of the
Jamestown Jammers dives safely back to the bag during Thursday night’s New York-Penn League
game at Diethrick Park.
P-J photo by Jim Riggs
RAFAEL PALMEIRO
Gerry Rodeo
To Visit Lake
Erie Speedway
The Gerry Rodeo and Lake Erie Speedway
are combining efforts to promote two of
America’s favorite sports — rodeo and auto
racing.
Tonight, members of the Gerry Fire
Department, along with rodeo performers,
will be visiting the new Lake Erie Speedway
to publicize their 61st annual PRCA rodeo at
the Speedway’s ARCA Re/Max 200.
Members of the fire department will be displaying banners, passing out flyers and will
be interviewed on the public address system
prior to the race. Nationally-known trick riders Shane and Susie Karson will make an
appearance in a preview of one of the specialty acts appearing at this year’s rodeo.
Shane Karson, who has been riding a horse
since before he could walk, says he has
always wanted to drive a race car. He jokingly
added that perhaps he could trade a ride in
one of the race cars for a ride on one of his
horses.
This appearance at the Speedway is especially exciting for the rodeo people and all
other racing fans as the undisputed ‘‘King of
Stock Car Racing,’’ Richard Petty, will be
making an appearance and will address the
crowd.
See GERRY on Page B-2
Rain
Washes
Jammers Hand Cardinals 3-1 Loss
Out First Round
Of International
Tournament
By JIM RIGGS
Jamestown Jammers manager
Mike Mordecai keeps stressing that
pitching defense wins games and it
did for the hosts Thursday night.
And you can add some good hitting, too.
Starting pitcher Chris Volstad,
the Florida Marlins’ No. 1 draft
pick this year, picked up his first
win as a Jammer as he allowed
only one run in six innings and then
relievers Kenny Berkenbosch,
Adam Wood and Muro Zarate had
one shutout inning each in a 3-1
New York-Penn League victory
over the New Jersey Cardinals at
Diethrick Park.
The work of Berkenbosch,
Wood and Zarate continued a string
of excellent relief pitching for
Jamestown. In its previous game, a
win over Aberdeen on Tuesday,
four relievers threw five shutout
innings. So in the last two games,
seven Jammers from the bullpen
have pitched eight shutout innings.
‘‘The guys went out there and
did their jobs,’’ Pitching Coach
Robby Corsaro said. ‘‘They’ve
been working real hard. They know
they’ve had some troubles and
we’ve been talking about it and
these guys are mentally tough.
They’ve been making the adjustments they need to make.’’
Hitting Coach Matt Raleigh
managed the previous game and
won, so according to Mordecai, he
was in charge again Thursday
night.
‘‘We swung the bats just enough
to win,’’ Raleigh said after the Jammers’ third straight win. ‘‘We had
two, two-out RBI singles.’’
And there were no errors and
two double plays to help the cause.
‘‘We won with pitching and
defense tonight, without a
doubt,’’Raleigh said.
The tough-luck loser was New
Jersey starter Kyle Sadlowski who
went seventh innings and allowed
two runs, both unearned.
The Cardinals put a run on the
scoreboard quickly in the second
inning when Brandon Yarbrough
led off with a triple and Randy
Roth followed with a sacrifice fly
for a 1-0 lead.
Then the Jammers took the lead
in the fourth with a pair of
unearned runs.
Jamar Walton opened the inning
with a single and Gaby Sanchez
reached on an error, but Walton
was throw out stealing at third
while Sanchez stayed at first. Then
Sanchez stole second and stayed
there when Nate Messner hit a
bloop single into left field. With
one out the bases were loaded
when Tanner Rogers was hit by a
pitch. Then the runs came in on
back-to-back RBI singles by Greg
Burns and James Guerrero.
There was no more New Jersey
scoring after the second inning as
Volstad went six innings and
allowed six hits, one run, no walks
and he struck out four.
‘‘He had a little trouble with his
breaking ball early in the game, so
we decided to go away from it and
go with the fastball, which he can
do,’’ Corsaro said. ‘‘If it comes
back, we’re going to go ahead and
use it and it turned out he didn’t
need it. He was able to locate his
fastball with that sink and do what
he had to do for six innings.’’
Corsaro added, ‘‘He’s really
very mature for an 18-year-old
kid.’’
Kenny Berkenbosch took over
the pitching and he got in a mild
jam in the seventh when he had
runners at first and second with one
out after a walk and a single. But he
got out of the inning with a strikeout and a flyout.
See JAMMERS on Page B-3
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) — As sure
as the ball will fly 10 percent farther at altitude, the International will be delayed by
rain.
For the 20th straight year, weather delayed
the PGA Tour’s only stop in Colorado.
Heavy, persistent rain wiped out play Thursday, meaning the tournament will begin Friday, when the forecast for calls for a 30 percent chance of rain.
Thus the tournament was added to a long
list of weather problems on the tour this season. This is the 15th tournament to be disrupted by rain, but the first day to be completely washed out since the BellSouth Classic in April.
PGA Tour officials said they would try to
get the first round in Friday, then determine
the rest of the schedule depending on how
things go.
The PGA Championship is next week.
Most players want to be at that venue to
begin practicing Monday, but PGA Tour official Slugger White said the Tour would not
make any decisions based on the season’s
final major.
Abreu’s Grand Slam Helps Phillies Topple Cubs; Padres Down Pirates, 12-7
San Diego Padres’ Brian Giles beats out an
infield single as Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Darryl Ward reaches for a wide throw.
The Padres beat the Pirates, 12-7, Thursday.
AP photo
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Bobby Abreu’s grand slam snapped
a 25-game homerless skid, and
Todd Pratt and Chase Utley added
solo shots, leading the Philadelphia
Phillies to a 6-4 win over the
Chicago Cubs on Thursday.
Abreu was mired in a monthlong slump, hitting just .217 since
winning the Home Run Derby during the All-Star break in Detroit.
Abreu and manager Charlie
Manuel both consistently denied
the 41-homer exhibition performance affected the slugging right
fielder’s swing.
His first inning grand slam off
Mark Prior (7-4) was his 19th
homer off the year and first since
another grand slam against Pittsburgh on July 4.
The slam helped the Phillies win
the final two games of the three-
game series and remain in the
chase for the NL wild-card lead.
Brett Myers (10-5) won his third
straight start and fourth straight
decision, getting through 6 1-3
decent innings on a steamy, sticky
afternoon. Billy Wagner pitched a
perfect ninth for his 25th save.
Padres 12, Pirates 7
Brian Lawrence beat his brotherin-law and kept the San Diego
Padres in first place.
With the Padres roughing up
Mark Redman — Lawrence’s
brother-in-law — for seven runs in
2 1-3 innings, San Diego won its
first series in nearly a month by
beating Pittsburgh.
In a matchup of slumping pitchers who began the game with identical records and close family ties,
Lawrence (6-11) lasted into the
seventh inning to end his six-game
losing streak and give the Padres
only their third victory in 16
games.
The Padres scored 31 runs in the
series and at least eight runs in
every game — including an 11-3
rout Tuesday night. Khalil Greene
and Miguel Olivo each homered for
the second consecutive game, giving the Padres five homers in two
games after they went nine games
and 320 at-bats without homering.
Mark Loretta also had a two-run
double as San Diego chased Redman (5-12) in a three-run third.
Brewers 12, Mets 9
Geoff Jenkins went 5-for-5 and
drove in the tying run, keying a
five-run rally in the ninth inning
that carried Milwaukee past New
York.
Pinch-hitter Damian Miller
drove in the go-ahead run with an
infield single, and Wes Helms
capped the outburst with a two-run
double. Milwaukee roughed up six
New York pitchers for 21 hits during a game that last an unbearable
4 hours, 9 minutes in stifling
humidity.
Mike Piazza homered and drove
in five runs for the Mets. Carlos
Beltran and Mike Cameron also
connected.
Julio Santana (3-5) worked the
eighth for the win, and Derrick
Turnbow got three outs for his
23rd save in 26 chances. Overbay
and Russell Branyan each knocked
in two runs, and Lee scored three
times.
Roberto Hernandez (5-5)
relieved with New York leading 97 in the ninth but gave up five runs
and six hits.
See NL on Page B-2
B-2 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:11 AM
Page 1
B-2
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
SPORTS
Orioles Snap Losing Skid, Defeat Los Angeles
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) —
Sammy Sosa picked up a listless Baltimore club still
stunned by the sudden firing of
manager Lee Mazzilli on
Thursday, hitting a two-run
homer as the Orioles beat the
Los Angeles Angels 4-1 and
snapped a season-worst eightgame losing streak.
Sam Perlozzo won his first
game after being promoted
from bench coach to interim
manager.
Rodrigo Lopez (10-6) threw
94 pitches in five innings,
allowing a run and two hits
while striking out five and
walking two. The right-hander
was working on three days’
rest after yielding eight runs in
1 1-3 innings last Sunday at
Camden Yards against the
White Sox.
Jorge Julio took over for
Tim Byrdak with two on and
two outs in the Angels’ eighth
and walked Juan Rivera, loading the bases. But B.J. Ryan
struck out pinch-hitter Jose
Molina to end the threat, then
finished for his 23rd save in
27 attempts.
Rookie Ervin Santana (6-5)
allowed four runs — two
earned — and four hits over
seven innings while tying his
career high with seven strikeouts.
Red Sox 11, Royals 9
Matt Clement struggled in
his first start since getting hit
in the head by a line drive, but
Jason Varitek’s grand slam
highlighted an eight-run fourth
inning and helped the Boston
rally for its eighth straight win.
Edgar Renteria added a
three-run double during
Boston’s biggest inning of the
season as the Red Sox erased a
5-0 deficit. The Sox needed
just two hits to score the eight
runs, thanks to five walks.
Clement (11-3) was hit
behind his right ear by Carl
Crawford’s liner at Tampa Bay
nine days earlier. He was wild
in his return, issuing four
walks in five innings, and
allowed six runs on five hits
before leaving with a 9-5 lead.
Curt Schilling allowed Mike
Sweeney’s 17th homer of the
year leading off the ninth but
picked up his eighth save in
nine chances.
Boston scored at least 10
runs for the 11th time this season despite the absence of
Manny Ramirez. The majors’
RBI leader had blurry vision
after making a catch in short
left field Wednesday night and
colliding with shortstop Renteria.
Athletics 5, Twins 2
Eric Chavez’s single drove
in the go-ahead run in the
eighth inning to help Barry
Zito win his eighth straight
start, and Oakland won for the
34th time in its last 42 games.
Chavez, who also hit a solo
homer, singled off reliever J.C.
Romero with one out to give
the A’s a 3-2 lead.
Zito (11-8) pitched eight
solid innings, allowing just
four hits while striking out
eight. He hasn’t lost since June
17 against Philadelphia.
Huston Street pitched the
ninth for his 12th save. Jesse
Crain (9-2) took the loss.
The Twins have lost seven
of eight and 11 of 14.
Tigers 3, Mariners 1
Sean Douglass pitched eight
strong innings and Placido
Polanco scored twice to lead
the Detroit over Seattle, spoiling the debut of 19-year-old
pitcher Felix Hernandez.
Douglass (4-1) allowed one
run and three hits with four
strikeouts and two walks.
Magglio Ordonez and Dmitri
Young each had an RBI single
for Detroit.
The highly touted Hernandez (0-1) gave up two runs —
one earned — and three hits in
five innings in his major
league debut for Seattle, which
got a home run from Raul
Ibanez.
Hernandez became the
youngest major league starter
since Jose Rijo pitched for the
New York Yankees in 1984.
Hernandez dominated the
Pacific Coast League while
pitching at Triple-A Tacoma.
White Sox 5, Blue Jays 4
Tadahito Iguchi hit a
tiebreaking homer in the
eighth inning, and Chicago
avoided a three-game sweep
by beating Toronto.
After the Blue Jays tied the
score in the eighth on Russ
Adams’ RBI double off Damaso Marte, Iguchi lifted an 0-1
pitch from Justin Speier (1-2)
over the right-field fence leading off the bottom half.
Iguchi’s ninth home run
made a winner of Luis Vizcaino (5-5), who got three
straight outs in the eighth.
With a runner on third, he
retired Vernon Wells on a
shallow fly and Shea Hillenbrand on a popup to escape the
jam.
Dustin Hermanson worked
the ninth for his 26th save in
27 opportunities.
Yankees 4, Indians 3
Alex Rodriguez and Jason
Giambi homered off Bob
Wickman in the ninth inning,
and New York avoided being
swept in Cleveland for the first
time since 1970.
The homers saved the Yankees from dropping further
back in the AL East and wildcard standings.
Giambi also connected in
the fifth for New York, which
stayed 4¢ games behind division-leading Boston.
Rodriguez, who struck out
in his first two at-bats and
grounded into an inning-ending double play, tied it 3-3
with his 30th homer — a long
shot into the left-field bleachers off Wickman (0-3).
One out later, Wickman,
who was pitching in his fourth
straight game, gave up
Giambi’s shot, which barely
cleared the glove of leaping
right fielder Casey Blake.
Giambi, who hit 14 homers
in July, has five multihomer
games this season — all since
July 4.
Tom Gordon (5-4), who
allowed the Indians to take a
3-2 lead in the seventh on
Travis Hafner’s RBI single,
got the win. Mariano Rivera
worked a perfect ninth for his
27th save.
NL: Niekro’s Double Helps Giants Down Rockies
From Page B-1
Giants 6, Rockies 4
Lance Niekro broke out of a
slump with a tiebreaking, tworun double in the eighth inning,
and San Francisco snapped a
four-game losing streak by
beating Colorado.
The Giants showed some
late-inning energy not exhibited from this downtrodden club
in recent days, rallying for five
runs on seven straight hits in
the eighth to keep Colorado
from its first three-game sweep
in San Francisco.
After pinch-hitter Deivi
Cruz flied out to start the
eighth, the Giants broke loose.
Dan Miceli failed to field
Michael Tucker’s infield single, looking in all directions in
the air before discovering the
ball on the ground near his
foot.
San Francisco tied it on Ray
Durham’s RBI single off
Miceli (1-2) following a tworun single by Pedro Feliz.
Niekro’s hit ended an 0-for-13
slump.
Scott Munter (2-0) pitched
the eighth for the win and
Tyler Walker got his 19th save
in 24 opportunities.
Nationals 7, Dodgers 0
John Patterson struck out a
career-high 13 in his first
shutout, and Brad Wilkerson
hit a grand slam to lead Washington past Los Angeles for the
Nationals’ first series victory in
a month.
Patterson allowed four hits
and no walks, facing just two
batters over the minimum and
never allowing a runner past
second base. He struck out
everyone in the Dodgers starting lineup at least once, getting
Jeff Kent, Jose Valentin, Oscar
Robles and Dioner Navarro
twice each.
And for a change, Patterson
(5-3) got some run support. He
has a 1.02 ERA with 54 strikeouts over his past six starts —
yet he’s just 2-1 over that span.
Wilkerson hit Washington’s
first grand slam of the season;
it was the only club in the
majors without one.
Washington scored twice off
Dodgers starter Brad Penny (57) in the fourth inning, with
help from some unlikely
sources: Vinny Castilla and
Cristian Guzman, two free
Gerry
From Page B-1
Members of the Speedway
team will then be making a
visit to the Gerry Rodeo
Grounds next Saturday, Aug.
13, and bringing a Dodge race
car, which will be on display
before and after the the rodeo
so racing fans can inspect a
race car close-up. Speedway
personnel will be on hand to
answer questions about auto
racing.
The races at Lake Erie
Speedway begin tonight at 7
p.m. with a driver-autograph
session as part of the program.
The Gerry Rodeo runs Aug.
10-14th with nightly performances at 8 p.m. Wednesday
through Saturday and afternoon shows at 2:30 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday.
Barbeque dinners will be
served nightly at 5 p.m. and
at noon on Saturday and Sunday.
Additional rodeo information can be found on the Web
site at www. gerryrodeo.org or
by calling 985-4847 or 9855754.
Gentleman’s Club
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Where You See It All First!
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agent signings who have been
struggling.
Braves 7, Reds 4
Andruw Jones hit his 33rd
home run to take over the
National League lead, and Jeff
Francoeur also homered as
Atlanta overcame Sean
Casey’s two home runs and
four RBIs.
Francoeur and Rafael Furcal
each drove in two runs to help
rookie Kyle Davies improve to
4-1 in his last seven starts. The
first-place Braves have won
nine of 12 to maintain their
4¢-game lead over Washington in the NL East.
Davies (6-3) retired 11 of the
first 12 batters he faced and
allowed four hits, three runs and
three walks in 5 2-3 innings.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
Boston
New York
Toronto
Baltimore
Tampa Bay
W
62
57
55
52
42
L
45
49
52
56
66
Chicago
Cleveland
Minnesota
Detroit
Kansas City
70
57
55
52
38
37
52
53
55
70
Los Angeles
Oakland
Texas
Seattle
62
61
53
46
46
47
53
61
Atlanta
Washington
Philadelphia
Florida
New York
W
63
58
57
55
54
L
46
50
52
51
54
St. Louis
Houston
Chicago
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
68
59
54
54
48
46
40
48
54
55
60
63
San Diego
53
Arizona
52
Los Angeles
48
San Francisco
46
Colorado
39
z-first game was a win
55
57
60
61
68
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.579
—
8-2 W-8
.538
4 1/2
z-6-4 W-1
.514
7
6-4
L-1
.481 10 1/2
z-2-8 W-1
.389 20 1/2
z-8-2 W-6
Central Division
.654
—
z-6-4 W-1
.523
14
6-4
L-1
.509 15 1/2
2-8
L-1
.486
18
z-4-6 W-2
.352 32 1/2
2-8
L-7
West Division
.574
—
3-7
L-1
.565
1
z-8-2 W-1
.500
8
5-5
L-3
.430 15 1/2
z-4-6
L-2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Pct
GB
L10
Str
.578
—
z-8-2 W-1
.537
4 1/2
3-7 W-2
.523
6
5-5 W-2
.519
6 1/2
6-4 W-1
.500
8 1/2
3-7
L-2
Central Division
.630
—
z-6-4
L-1
.551
8 1/2
z-9-1 W-2
.500
14
z-4-6
L-2
.495 14 1/2
z-6-4 W-2
.444
20
6-4
L-1
.422 22 1/2
z-3-7
L-1
West Division
.491
—
3-7 W-1
.477
1 1/2
z-5-5
L-2
.444
5
z-4-6
L-2
.430
6 1/2
4-6 W-1
.364 13 1/2
z-5-5
L-1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesday’s Games
Detroit 10, Seattle 7
Boston 8, Kansas City 5
Cleveland 7, N.Y. Yankees 4
Tampa Bay 8, Texas 5
Toronto 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Minnesota 4, Oakland 3
L.A. Angels 8, Baltimore 4
Thursday’s Games
Detroit 3, Seattle 1
Boston 11, Kansas City 9
Oakland 5, Minnesota 2
Chicago White Sox 5, Toronto 4
Baltimore 4, L.A. Angels 1
N.Y. Yankees 4, Cleveland 3
Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Cleveland (Sabathia 6-9) at Detroit (Robertson 59), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Small 2-0) at Toronto (Chacin 115), 7:07 p.m.
Baltimore (Chen 7-6) at Texas (Wilson 0-3), 8:05
p.m.
Seattle (Pineiro 3-7) at Chicago White Sox (Gar-
Budweiser
Fireworks
Extravaganza
Friday August 5
Don’t Forget your
FREE copy of
Former Red Chris Reitsma
pitched the ninth for his 15th
save in 19 opportunities.
Reds starter Aaron Harang
(7-10), who leads the team in
wins, gave up eight hits and
four runs with three walks and
one strikeout in six innings.
Marlins 4, Cardinals 3
Miguel Cabrera had four hits
and A.J. Burnett pitched into
the eighth inning, helping
Florida beat St. Louis to split a
four-game series.
Jeff Conine, Cabrera and
Paul Lo Duca — the Marlins’
3-4-5 hitters — went 9-for-11
against Jeff Suppan with three
RBIs. Suppan held the rest of
the lineup to 1-for-19, the hit
an RBI single by Alex Gonzalez.
Jammers vs N.J. Cardinals
After the game, stay for the ever popular
fireworks display brought to you by Budweiser
Sponsored By:
Game Time 7:05
Home
33-18
33-21
30-22
28-27
28-28
Away
29-27
24-28
25-30
24-29
14-38
Intr
12-6
11-7
8-10
8-10
3-15
34-21
27-27
30-25
26-27
23-29
36-16 12-6
30-25 15-3
25-28 8-10
26-28 9-9
15-41 9-9
32-23
35-18
28-26
25-28
30-23 12-6
26-29 10-8
25-27 9-9
21-33 10-8
Home
35-15
34-19
35-23
29-24
33-23
Away Intr
28-31 7-8
24-31 12-6
22-29 7-8
26-27 10-5
21-31 5-10
35-22
36-15
27-26
30-20
32-27
25-29
33-18 10-5
23-33 7-8
27-28 6-9
24-35 8-7
16-33 7-8
21-34 5-7
30-23
25-30
26-27
23-32
27-27
23-32
27-27
22-33
23-29
12-41
7-11
8-10
5-13
6-12
6-9
cia 11-4), 8:05 p.m.
Boston (Arroyo 9-6) at Minnesota (Radke 6-10),
8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Saarloos 7-6) at Kansas City (Greinke
3-13), 8:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Waechter 4-6) at L.A. Angels (Byrd
9-7), 10:05 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Baltimore at Texas, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 4:07 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday’s Games
Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 8
Washington 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Philadelphia 4, Chicago Cubs 3
Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Mets 4
Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 5
St. Louis 9, Florida 6
Houston 7, Arizona 0
Colorado 3, San Francisco 2
Thursday’s Games
Milwaukee 12, N.Y. Mets 9
San Diego 12, Pittsburgh 7
Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 4
San Francisco 6, Colorado 4
Washington 7, L.A. Dodgers 0
Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 4
Florida 4, St. Louis 3
Houston at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Friday’s Games
L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 7-11) at Pittsburgh (Fogg 56), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (P.Astacio 0-2) at Washington (L.Hernandez 13-4), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Sheets 7-7) at Philadelphia (Lidle 99), 7:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Hill 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Glavine 79), 7:10 p.m.
Florida (Vargas 1-0) at Cincinnati (Milton 5-11),
7:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Smoltz 12-5) at St. Louis (Mulder 12-5),
8:10 p.m.
Colorado (Cook 0-1) at Arizona (Webb 9-8), 9:40
p.m.
Houston (Pettitte 9-7) at San Francisco (Schmidt
7-6), 10:15 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Chicago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, 1:20 p.m.
Atlanta at St. Louis, 1:20 p.m.
Houston at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
San Diego at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Florida at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ATLANTA «˜«˜
˜ ««CINCINNATI «˜«
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Furcal ss˜˜
4˜0˜2˜2 ««Freel 2b˜ 5˜0˜0˜0
Jhnson lf˜˜«
5˜0˜1˜0 ««FLopez ss˜ 5˜0˜0˜0
MGiles 2b˜« 5˜1˜2˜0 ««Grf Jr. cf˜˜
4˜1˜1˜0
AJones cf˜« 5˜2˜1˜1 ««Dunn lf˜«« 3˜1˜0˜0
LaRche 1b˜
4˜0˜1˜1 ««Casey 1b˜ 4˜2˜3˜4
Frncur rf˜˜
5˜1˜2˜2 ««Kearns rf˜˜
4˜0˜1˜0
McCnn c˜
4˜2˜2˜0 ««Vlentin c˜˜« 2˜0˜1˜0
Btemit 3b˜˜
4˜1˜2˜0 ««EEcrcn 3b˜
3˜0˜0˜0
Davies p˜
0˜0˜0˜1 ««Harang p˜˜ 2˜0˜0˜0
Mcbrde p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Stnrge p˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Boyer p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Olmedo ph˜ 1˜0˜0˜0
Orr ph˜˜˜
1˜0˜0˜0 ««Shcklfr p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Frnswr p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Wthers p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Ritsma p˜˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««JaCruz ph˜˜ 1˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
37˜7«13˜7 ««Totals ««
34˜4˜6˜4
Atlanta «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜«
001«««201«««012—7
Cincinnati «˜ «˜ «˜«˜
000«««201«««010—4
E—Furcal (11), Kearns (1). LOB—Atlanta 9, Cincinnati
7. 2B—McCann (1), Casey (24), Valentin (8). HR—
AJones (33), Francoeur (7), Casey 2 (7). S—Davies 2.
SF—Furcal.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜
«
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Atlanta «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜««˜««˜«
Davies W,6-3˜«
˜ 5«2-3˜˜4˜3˜3˜3˜7
Mcbride ˜˜«
˜ 0«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜1˜0
Boyer ˜ ˜˜˜
˜ 1«1-3˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜1
Farnsworth ˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜1˜1˜0˜1
Reitsma S,15˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
«Cincinnati «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜ «˜««˜«
Harang L,7-10˜˜«
˜ 6«˜«˜˜˜8˜4˜4˜3˜1
Standridge ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜2
Shackelford ˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜1˜1˜0˜1
Weathers ˜˜˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜4˜2˜2˜0˜0
Mcbride pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
T—2:50. A—23,285
CHICAGO «˜«˜˜
˜ ««PHILA «˜«˜«˜˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Lawton lf˜˜
5˜0˜1˜0 ««Rollins ss˜˜ 5˜1˜1˜0
TWalkr 2b˜«
4˜1˜0˜0 ««Mchels cf˜˜ 3˜1˜1˜0
DeLee 1b˜˜˜ 4˜1˜2˜0 ««Utley 2b˜ 2˜2˜1˜1
ARmrz 3b««
4˜1˜2˜2 ««BAbreu rf˜ 4˜1˜2˜4
Burnitz rf˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Burrell lf˜˜
2˜0˜0˜0
NPerez ss˜
4˜1˜3˜1 ««Howard 1b˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
Macias cf˜˜
4˜0˜2˜0 ««DaBell 3b˜˜˜4˜0˜1˜0
HBlnco c˜
3˜0˜1˜1 ««Pratt c˜˜« 4˜1˜1˜1
Novoa p˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««BMyers p˜« 3˜0˜1˜0
Prior p˜˜«
1˜0˜0˜0 ««Madson p˜˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Wuertz p˜˜«
1˜0˜0˜0 ««Urbina p˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Ohman p˜˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Chavez ph«« 1˜0˜0˜0
Barrett c˜˜«
1˜0˜0˜0 ««BWgnr p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
35˜4«11˜4 ««Totals ««
32˜6˜8˜6
Chicago «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜««000«««220«««000—4
Philadelphia «˜ «˜ «˜400«««110«««00x—6
DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Chicago 7, Philadelphia 7.
2B—Lawton (29), DeLee (33), ARamirez (27), NPerez 2
(21). HR—Utley (16), BAbreu (19), Pratt (6). SB—Utley
(11). S—Prior.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Chicago «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜«
Prior L,7-4 ˜˜˜
˜ 4«1-3˜˜6˜6˜6˜3˜7
Wuertz ˜ ˜˜
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
Ohman ˜ ˜«
˜˜« 2
3
˜
˜
0˜0˜0˜2˜0
Novoa ˜ ˜˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
«Philadelphia «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜«˜««˜«
BMyers W,10-5˜
˜ 6«1-3˜10˜4˜4˜2˜4
Madson ˜ ˜
˜˜« 2
3
˜
˜
0˜0˜0˜0˜0
Urbina ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
BWagner S,25 ˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜1
T—2:39. A—37,882
SAN DIEGO «˜««
˜ ««PITTSBURGH ˜˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
DRbrts cf««
6˜0˜2˜2 ««Duffy cf˜« 4˜2˜3˜0
Jkson 3b˜
6˜0˜0˜0 ««TRdmn rf˜˜ 5˜1˜3˜0
Eaton p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Bay lf˜˜˜« 3˜0˜0˜1
EYong lf˜
5˜1˜1˜0 ««Eldred 1b˜˜ 3˜0˜0˜0
BGiles rf˜«« 5˜3˜3˜0 ««Vglsng p˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Loretta 2b««
4˜3˜3˜2 ««Doumit ph«« 1˜0˜1˜2
Nady 1b˜«
4˜1˜2˜2 ««STorres p˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Brslw p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Snchez ph˜« 0˜1˜0˜0
Qantrill p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Mckwk 3b˜« 5˜1˜2˜3
Fick rf˜˜«
1˜1˜1˜1 ««Castillo 2b«« 5˜0˜0˜0
KGreen ss˜˜
4˜1˜1˜3 ««Cota c˜˜˜ 5˜1˜2˜0
Olivo c˜˜«
4˜1˜1˜1 ««JWilsn ss˜˜ 4˜1˜2˜0
Lwrnce p˜˜
3˜0˜0˜0 ««MRdm p˜˜« 1˜0˜0˜0
MaSwy 1b««
0˜1˜0˜0 ««Snell p˜˜˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Rstvich ph˜ 1˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Ward 1b˜ 2˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
42«12«14«11 ««Totals ««
39˜7«13˜6
San Diego «˜ «˜ «˜˜«
043«««000«««014—12
Pittsburgh «˜ «˜ «˜˜«
010«««000«««204—˜7
E—DRoberts (1), KGreene (9), JWilson (9). DP—San
Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 8, Pittsburgh 9. 2B—BGiles
2 (31), Nady (10), Fick (7), Duffy (4), TRedman (9), Cota
2 (13). HR—KGreene (9), Olivo (2), Mackowiak (9).
SB—Loretta (7). SF—Bay.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜
«
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«San Diego «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜««˜««˜«
Lwrnce W,6-11˜˜
˜ 6«1-3˜˜8˜3˜2˜0˜3
Breslow ˜ ˜
˜˜« 1
3
˜
˜
0˜0˜0˜1˜1
Quantrill ˜˜
˜ 1«1-3˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜1
Eaton ˜ ˜˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜3˜4˜4˜1˜0
«Pittsburgh «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«««˜««˜«
MRedman L,5-12˜«
˜ 2«1-3˜˜7˜7˜6˜1˜0
Snell ˜ ˜˜
˜ 2«2-3˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜1
Vogelsong ˜˜«
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜1˜2
STorres ˜ ˜««
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜5˜5˜5˜2˜1
HBP—by Lawrence (Duffy), by MRedman (Olivo).
WP—STorres.
T—2:46. A—21,739
MILWAUKEE ˜˜«
˜ ««NEW YORK «˜««
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
BClark cf˜«
5˜2˜4˜1 ««Reyes ss˜ 5˜1˜1˜0
Weeks 2b˜˜
5˜1˜3˜1 ««Cairo 2b˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
Ovrbay 1b««
5˜0˜1˜2 ««Cmeron rf«« 5˜1˜2˜1
CaLee lf˜˜ 4˜3˜2˜0 ««Beltran cf˜«
5˜3˜2˜1
Jenkins rf˜«
5˜2˜5˜1 ««Wright 3b˜˜ 3˜2˜1˜1
Brnyan 3b««
2˜1˜1˜2 ««Piazza c˜
5˜1˜3˜5
Drgtn ph˜˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««RCstro c˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
JuStna p˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Wdwrd lf˜˜« 5˜0˜3˜0
DMiller ph˜˜« 1˜1˜1˜1 ««Offrmn 1b˜« 5˜0˜2˜1
Turnbw p˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Benson p˜˜« 1˜1˜1˜0
Hardy ss˜˜«
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Heilmn p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Evland p˜˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««GeWlm ph«« 1˜0˜0˜0
Helms 3b˜˜
2˜0˜1˜2 ««JuPdla p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Moeller c˜˜
6˜1˜1˜0 ««Koo p˜˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
DDavis p˜˜ 2˜0˜0˜0 ««Graves p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Hllng p˜««
0˜0˜0˜0 ««MrAnd ph˜« 1˜0˜0˜0
Mgrder ph˜
1˜0˜1˜1 ««RHrndz p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Lehr p˜˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
BHall ss˜˜˜ 2˜1˜1˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Totals «˜
44«12«21«11 ««Totals ««
40˜9«15˜9
Milwaukee «˜ «˜ «˜««
003«««030«««015—12
New York «˜ «˜ «˜˜«
003«««302«««010—˜9
E—Woodward (6). DP—New York 1. LOB—Milwaukee 14, New York 14. 2B—CaLee (30), Jenkins 2 (27),
Branyan (9), Helms (10), BHall (24), Piazza (23), Woodward (9), Offerman 2 (3). HR—Cameron (12), Beltran
(13), Piazza (14). SB—BClark (9), Cairo (11), Cameron
(11). S—Overbay, Durrington, Benson.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜
«
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Milwaukee «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«« «˜««˜«
DDavis ˜ ˜˜˜
˜ 3«2-3˜˜5˜6˜6˜7˜4
Helling ˜ ˜«
˜˜« 1-3˜˜
1˜0˜0˜0˜0
Lehr ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«1-3˜˜4˜2˜2˜1˜0
Eveland ˜˜«
˜ 1«2-3˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜1
JuSantana W,3-5
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜1˜1˜1˜2
Turnbow S,23˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜0
«New York «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜««˜««˜«
Benson ˜ ˜«
˜ 5«˜«˜˜11˜6˜6˜2˜2
Heilman ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜0˜0˜1˜1
JuPadilla ˜˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜1˜0˜0˜1
Koo ˜ ˜ ˜
˜ 0«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
Graves ˜ ˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
RHernandez L,5-5
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜6˜5˜5˜1˜0
JuPadilla pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Koo pitched to
1 batter in the 8th.
HBP—by JuPadilla (CaLee), by JuPadilla (Weeks), by
Benson (BClark). WP—Benson.
T—4:09. A—30,359
LOS ANGELES ˜
˜ ««WASHINGTON ˜«
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Izturis ss˜˜«
4˜0˜2˜0 ««Wlkrsn cf˜˜ 4˜1˜1˜4
Robles 3b˜˜
4˜0˜1˜0 ««Vidro 2b˜ 5˜0˜1˜0
Brdley cf˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Carroll 2b˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
JKent 1b˜˜ 3˜0˜0˜0 ««NJhnsn 1b˜˜ 4˜0˜3˜0
Ledee rf˜
3˜0˜0˜0 ««PrWlsn lf˜ 4˜1˜2˜0
Perez 2b˜
3˜0˜1˜0 ««Church rf˜˜ 3˜2˜1˜0
Vlentin lf˜˜
3˜0˜0˜0 ««Castilla 3b«« 3˜2˜1˜1
Nvarro c˜˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««GBnntt c˜˜
3˜0˜0˜0
Penny p˜«
2˜0˜0˜0 ««CGzmn ss˜˜ 4˜1˜2˜2
Snchez p˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««JoPttsn p˜˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
Dssens p˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Choi ph˜««
1˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Totals «˜
30˜0˜4˜0 ««Totals ««
34˜7«11˜7
Los Angeles «˜ «˜ «˜«
000«««000«««000—0
Washington «˜ «˜ «˜««
000«««200«««05x—7
DP—Los Angeles 1, Washington 1. LOB—Los Angeles
3, Washington 7. 2B—Izturis (16), NJohnson (23),
Castilla (26). HR—Wilkerson (7). SB—Perez (9),
Church (3).
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Los Angeles «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜« «˜««˜«
Penny L,5-7 ˜˜
˜ 7«˜«˜˜˜9˜3˜3˜2˜8
Sanchez ˜ ˜
˜˜« 2-3˜˜2˜4˜4˜2˜0
Dessens ˜ ˜
˜˜« 1-3˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
«Washington «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜«
JoPatterson W,5-3˜
˜ 9«˜«˜˜˜4˜0˜0˜0Â13
Penny pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
T—2:40. A—35,484
COLORADO «˜˜«
˜ ««SAN FRAN «˜˜˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Qntnlla ss˜«
5˜1˜2˜0 ««Vizquel ss˜« 4˜1˜1˜0
LuGnzl 2b˜
4˜1˜1˜0 ««Winn cf˜˜ 4˜2˜3˜0
Hlliday lf˜˜
5˜0˜1˜0 ««Tucker rf˜˜
3˜1˜1˜0
Atkins 3b˜˜
4˜0˜1˜2 ««Feliz lf˜˜« 3˜1˜1˜3
Bigbie rf˜
3˜1˜2˜0 ««Drham 2b˜« 4˜1˜1˜1
Shealy 1b˜˜
4˜0˜1˜1 ««Niekro 1b˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜2
Mohr cf˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Alfonzo 3b«« 4˜0˜1˜0
Closser c˜˜«
3˜1˜2˜1 ««Mtheny c˜˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
JoAvdo p˜˜
2˜0˜0˜0 ««Crreia p˜
1˜0˜1˜0
Miles ph˜
1˜0˜0˜0 ««Chrstns p˜˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
DeJean p˜˜«
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Munter p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Mceli p˜««
0˜0˜0˜0 ««DCruz ph˜˜ 2˜0˜0˜0
Willms p˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««TyWlkr p˜˜« 0˜0˜0˜0
Piedra ph˜˜
1˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Totals «˜
36˜4«10˜4 ««Totals ««
33˜6«10˜6
Colorado «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜
200«««000«««110—4
San Francisco «˜ «˜˜˜
100«««000«««05x—6
DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—Colorado 8, San Francisco 6. 2B—Holliday (14), Atkins (17), Winn (1), Niekro
(14). 3B—Closser (2), Winn (1). HR—Closser (7). SB—
Bigbie (1). SF—Feliz.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Colorado «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜«˜««˜«
JoAcevedo ˜««
˜ 6«˜«˜˜˜3˜1˜1˜2˜3
DeJean ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
Miceli L,1-2 ˜˜
˜˜« 1-3˜˜5˜5˜5˜0˜0
Williams ˜˜
˜˜« 2-3˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜0
«San Francisco «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«««˜««˜«
Correia ˜ ˜
˜ 6«˜«˜˜˜5˜2˜2˜3˜6
Christiansen ˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜1˜1˜0˜0
Munter W,2-0˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜1˜1˜0˜1
TyWalker S,19 ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜2
T—2:38. A—40,721 (41,584).
NEW YORK «˜««
˜ ««CLEVELAND «˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Jeter ss˜˜
4˜0˜2˜0 ««Szmore cf˜« 3˜1˜0˜0
Cano 2b˜˜
4˜0˜1˜0 ««Crisp lf˜«« 4˜1˜1˜0
Shffield rf˜«
4˜0˜1˜0 ««JhPlta ss˜˜
4˜0˜1˜2
ARod 3b˜«
4˜1˜1˜1 ««Hafner dh˜« 4˜0˜2˜1
Matsui lf˜˜«
4˜0˜0˜0 ««VMrtnz c˜˜
4˜0˜1˜0
JaGbi 1b««
4˜2˜3˜2 ««Blliard 2b˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜0
TMrtnz 1b˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««Brssrd 1b˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜0
BWllms dh˜
4˜0˜2˜0 ««Boone 3b˜˜« 4˜0˜1˜0
Flherty c˜˜
3˜1˜1˜1 ««Blake rf˜« 3˜1˜1˜0
Wmack cf˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Posada ph««
1˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Crosby cf˜˜
0˜0˜0˜0 ««˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜Â
Totals «˜
35˜4«11˜4 ««Totals ««
34˜3˜9˜3
New York «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜«
001«««010«««002—4
Cleveland «˜ «˜ «˜«˜
000«««010«««200—3
DP—New York 1, Cleveland 2. LOB—New York 5,
Cleveland 8. 2B—Jeter (17), JhPeralta (21), THafner
(24), VMartinez (20). HR—ARodriguez (30), JaGiambi
2 (21), Flaherty (1). CS—BWilliams (1). S—Crisp.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜
«
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«New York «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜««˜««˜«
Chacon ˜ ˜«
˜ 6«˜«˜˜˜8˜2˜2˜2˜4
Embree ˜ ˜
˜˜« 1-3˜˜
0˜1˜1˜1˜0
Gordon W,5-4˜
˜ 1«2-3˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
MRivera S,27 ˜««
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜1
«Cleveland «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜«˜««˜«
Millwood ˜˜
˜ 8«˜«˜˜˜8˜2˜2˜0˜8
Wickman L,0-3˜«
˜˜« 2
3
˜
˜
2˜2˜2˜0˜0
Sauerbeck ˜˜«
˜˜« 1
3
˜
˜
1˜0˜0˜0˜1
Chacon pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBP—by Sauerbeck (Flaherty). Balk—Chacon.
T—2:58. A—40,048
SEATTLE «˜«˜«
˜ ««DETROIT «˜«˜«
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
ISuzuki rf˜˜«
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Planco 2b˜˜ 3˜2˜1˜0
Blmqist 2b˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««CGillen ss˜˜ 3˜1˜1˜0
Ibanez lf˜
3˜1˜1˜1 ««Shltn 1b˜« 2˜0˜0˜0
Sexson 1b˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««MOrdz rf˜˜
4˜0˜2˜1
Beltre 3b˜˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««DYong dh˜˜ 4˜0˜2˜1
Reed cf˜˜
3˜0˜1˜0 ««IRdrgz c˜˜«
4˜0˜0˜0
Morse ss˜
2˜0˜0˜0 ««Monroe lf˜˜ 3˜0˜0˜0
Spiezio dh˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««Inge 3b˜«« 3˜0˜1˜0
WGonzl c˜˜
3˜0˜1˜0 ««Logan cf˜ 3˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
29˜1˜3˜1 ««Totals ««
29˜3˜7˜2
Seattle «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜
000«««000«««100—1
Detroit «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜
101«««000«««01x—3
E—Morse (11). DP—Seattle 2, Detroit 1. LOB—Seattle
3, Detroit 6. 2B—Reed (20), Gonzalez (5). HR—Ibanez
(15). SB—Polanco (4), Logan (20).
 « ˜ «˜ «˜
«
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Seattle «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«««˜««˜«
FHernandez L,0-1 ˜ ˜5«˜«˜˜˜3˜2˜1˜2˜4
JMateo ˜ ˜˜«
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜1˜2
Putz ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜3˜1˜0˜0˜1
«Detroit «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜«˜««˜«
Douglass W,4-1˜«
˜ 8«˜«˜˜˜3˜1˜1˜2˜4
Rodney S,2 ˜˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
HBP—by FHernandez (Polanco). PB—Gonzalez.
T—2:30. A—28,148
OAKLAND «˜«˜
˜ ««MINNESOTA «˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Kendall c˜˜
4˜2˜1˜0 ««ShStwrt lf˜˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
Swisher rf««
5˜0˜2˜1 ««JCastro 2b˜˜ 4˜0˜0˜0
Crosby ss˜˜
4˜0˜2˜1 ««LFord cf˜«« 4˜0˜0˜0
EChavz 3b˜«
5˜1˜2˜2 ««LeCroy dh˜« 3˜1˜2˜1
DJnson 1b««
3˜1˜1˜1 ««Punto dh˜˜« 1˜0˜0˜0
Kielty lf˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««JJones rf˜« 3˜1˜0˜0
Httberg dh˜
4˜0˜2˜0 ««Mrneau 1b˜ 3˜0˜2˜1
Payton cf˜˜
4˜0˜1˜0 ««Cddyer 3b˜« 3˜0˜0˜0
Scutaro 2b««
4˜1˜1˜0 ««Rdmnd c˜˜« 3˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Bartlett ss«« 2˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««MRyan ph«« 0˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««LRdrgz 2b«« 0˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
36˜5«12˜5 ««Totals ««
30˜2˜4˜2
Oakland «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜
000«««100«««112—5
Minnesota «˜ «˜ «˜«˜
000«««010«««100—2
DP—Oakland 1, Minnesota 2. LOB—Oakland 8, Minnesota 3. 2B—Swisher (21), Morneau (15). HR—
EChavez (18), DJohnson (8), LeCroy (10). SB—
EChavez (3). SF—Crosby.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Oakland «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜««˜«
Zito W,11-8 ˜˜«
˜ 8«˜«˜˜˜4˜2˜2˜2˜8
Street S,12 ˜˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜3
«Minnesota «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜« «˜««˜«
Lohse ˜ ˜˜˜
˜ 7«˜«˜˜˜7˜2˜2˜1˜3
Crain L,9-2 ˜˜«
˜˜« 1
3
˜
˜
1˜1˜1˜0˜0
Romero ˜ ˜
˜ 0«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜1˜0
JRincon ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«1-3˜˜3˜2˜2˜0˜2
Mulholland ˜«
˜˜« 1
3
˜
˜
0˜0˜0˜0˜1
Romero pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.
T—2:33. A—25,154
KANSAS CITY ˜«
˜ ««BOSTON «˜«˜˜˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
DJesus cf««
1˜1˜0˜0 ««Damon cf˜˜ 3˜2˜1˜1
Ambres cf««
3˜0˜1˜0 ««Rnteria ss««
4˜2˜3˜4
Gotay 2b˜
4˜2˜1˜0 ««DOrtiz dh˜« 2˜1˜0˜0
MiSwy dh˜
4˜2˜1˜1 ««Ptgine 1b˜ 3˜1˜0˜0
Stairs 1b˜
4˜3˜3˜1 ««Mrbelli ph«« 1˜0˜0˜0
Brown rf˜˜«
4˜1˜1˜3 ««Stern rf˜˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Long lf˜˜«
5˜0˜1˜4 ««Varitek c˜˜
4˜2˜2˜5
Berroa ss˜˜
4˜0˜2˜0 ««Millar lf˜
5˜0˜0˜0
Teahen 3b˜«
3˜0˜0˜0 ««Mueller 3b˜ 3˜1˜1˜0
ACstillo c˜˜
2˜0˜0˜0 ««Cora 2b˜˜ 4˜2˜1˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««JoCruz rf˜˜
3˜0˜1˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Kapler rf˜˜
1˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
34˜9«10˜9 ««Totals ««
33«11˜9«10
Kansas City «˜ «˜«˜«
104«««010«««201—˜9
Boston «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜««
001«««810«««01x—11
E—Gotay 2 (9), Renteria (19). DP—Kansas City 1,
Boston 1. LOB—Kansas City 6, Boston 7. 2B—Ambres
(2), Gotay (14), Stairs 2 (18), Long (17), Renteria 2 (19),
Varitek (24), JoCruz (1). HR—MiSweeney (17), Varitek
(17). SB—DeJesus (4). S—ACastillo.
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Kansas City «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜««˜«
DCarrasco ˜««
˜ 3«2-3˜˜1˜5˜1˜7˜4
Nunez L,2-2 ˜˜
˜˜« 1-3˜˜2˜4˜4˜2˜0
Camp ˜ ˜˜˜
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜3˜1˜1˜0˜1
Affeldt ˜ ˜˜
˜ 1«1-3˜˜2˜1˜1˜0˜1
Burgos ˜ ˜˜
˜˜« 2-3˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜1
«Boston «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«««˜««˜«
Clement W,11-3««
˜ 5«˜«˜˜˜5˜6˜6˜4˜5
Gonzalez ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜3˜2˜2˜2˜0
Bradford ˜˜
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜1
Schilling S,8 ˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜1˜1˜0˜2
Gonzalez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
HBP—by Clement (Brown). WP—DCarrasco, Clement.
T—3:18. A—35,060
TORONTO «˜«˜
˜ ««CHICAGO «˜«˜˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Adams ss˜˜
5˜0˜3˜2 ««Pdsdnk lf˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜0
Jhnson lf˜˜«
4˜0˜1˜0 ««Iguchi 2b˜˜« 3˜2˜2˜1
VWells cf˜« 5˜0˜1˜0 ««CEvrtt dh˜
2˜1˜1˜0
Hlnbrn 3b˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««TPerez dh˜ 1˜0˜0˜0
Koskie dh˜˜
5˜0˜0˜0 ««Knerko 1b˜« 3˜1˜1˜1
Zaun c˜˜˜
1˜1˜0˜0 ««Uribe ss˜ 0˜0˜0˜0
Hinske 1b˜˜
4˜1˜2˜0 ««Rwand cf˜˜ 3˜1˜1˜3
Rios rf˜˜˜
3˜1˜0˜0 ««Dye rf˜˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜0
OHudsn 2b««
4˜1˜1˜1 ««Widger c˜˜« 3˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Blum ss˜« 3˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««Crede 3b˜ 3˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
35˜4˜8˜3 ««Totals ««
29˜5˜7˜5
Toronto «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜««
000«««300«««010—4
Chicago «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜
400«««000«««01x—5
E—Crede (7). LOB—Toronto 12, Chicago 4. 2B—
Adams 2 (16), Johnson (11), VWells (23). 3B—Adams
(5). HR—Iguchi (9), Rowand (8). SB—Hinske (7). CS—
Podsednik (16), CEverett (5). S—Johnson.
«˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Toronto «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜«
McGowan ˜ ˜ ˜ 5«˜«˜˜˜4˜4˜4˜3˜2
Frasor ˜ ˜˜
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜2
Speier L,1-2 ˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜1˜1˜1˜1˜0
«Chicago «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜««˜«
Contreras ˜˜˜
˜ 5«˜«˜˜˜5˜3˜0˜4˜4
Cotts ˜ ˜˜
˜˜« 2-3˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜0
Politte ˜ ˜««
˜˜« 2-3˜˜0˜0˜0˜1˜0
Marte ˜ ˜˜˜
˜˜« 2-3˜˜2˜1˜1˜2˜1
LVizcaino W,5-5˜˜
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜0
Hermanson S,26«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜0˜3
Marte pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.
WP—McGowan, Contreras.
T—3:13. A—32,027
BALTIMORE «˜
˜ ««LOS ANGELES ˜
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
BRbrts 2b˜
3˜0˜0˜0 ««Figgins 3b«« 5˜0˜0˜0
Byrnes lf˜˜«
4˜0˜1˜2 ««OCbera ss˜˜ 5˜0˜0˜0
Mora 3b˜«
4˜0˜1˜0 ««Erstad 1b˜˜ 3˜1˜1˜0
Tejada ss˜˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««Ktchm 1b˜˜ 2˜0˜0˜0
JvLopz c˜˜
3˜1˜0˜0 ««VGrero rf˜˜ 3˜0˜2˜1
SSosa dh˜˜ 4˜1˜2˜2 ««GAndsn lf˜˜ 4˜0˜1˜0
Surhoff 1b˜«
3˜1˜1˜0 ««JRivra dh˜«
2˜0˜0˜0
Gbbons rf˜˜
4˜1˜0˜0 ««SFinley cf˜˜« 3˜0˜0˜0
Matos cf˜
4˜0˜0˜0 ««JMolna ph˜« 1˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««DVnon cf˜«
0˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««BMolna c˜ 3˜0˜0˜0
˜˜«˜ ˜˜«« ˜ ««AKndy 2b««
3˜0˜0˜0
Totals «˜
33˜4˜5˜4 ««Totals ««
34˜1˜4˜1
Baltimore «˜ «˜ «˜«˜
002«««200«««000—4
Los Angeles «˜ «˜ «˜«
000«««100«««000—1
E—Surhoff (1), RLopez (2), Erstad (3). LOB—Baltimore
5, Los Angeles 11. 3B—Byrnes (3), Erstad (3). HR—
SSosa (14).
 « ˜ «˜ «˜ «
IP«ÂÂH«ÂR«ERÂBBÂSO
«Baltimore «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜˜˜«˜««˜«
RLopez W,10-6˜«
˜ 5«˜«˜˜˜2˜1˜1˜2˜5
Williams ˜˜
˜ 1«2-3˜˜0˜0˜0˜1˜1
Byrdak ˜ ˜«
˜ 1«˜«˜˜˜2˜0˜0˜0˜1
Julio ˜ ˜˜
˜ 0«˜«˜˜˜0˜0˜0˜1˜0
BRyan S,23 ˜˜˜«
˜ 1«1-3˜˜0˜0˜0˜1˜3
«Los Angeles «˜ «˜ «˜ «˜«˜« «˜««˜«
ESantana L,6-5««
˜ 7«˜«˜˜˜4˜4˜2˜2˜7
Gregg ˜ ˜˜«
˜ 2«˜«˜˜˜1˜0˜0˜0˜1
Julio pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
HBP—by ESantana (JvLopez). WP—RLopez, BRyan,
ESantana.
T—3:03. A—43,877
B-3 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
12:06 AM
Page 1
B-3
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
SPORTS
YOUTH SOCCER
JAYS Sertoma U-6 Girls browski.
Morgan Ryan delivered four
goals to pace Tim Hortons
Timbits Teal a 7-0 verdict over
Tim Hortons Timbits Orange.
Abigail Todaro, Hannah
Abbott and Rachel Johnson
each scored goals.
Abbott, Todaro, Taylor
Phelps and Delaney Carnahan
were the goalies for the winners.
———
Kaitlin Healy scored the only
goal in the first period to give
Tim Hortons Timbits Yellow a
1-0 victory over Tim Hortons
Timbits Purple.
The goalies for Yellow were
Abrielle Sigular, Anna Paterniti, Savannah Lawrence and
Angelique Ortiz.
For Purple, the goalies were
Szaria Conyer-Gable, Allie
Perrin, Bailey Indelicato and
Morgan Brightman.
———
Tehya Wright and Brooke
Federko each scored a goal to
lift the Tim Horton’s Royal
Blue Timbits over the Apple
Timbits, 2-1.
Wright and Federko also
joined MacKenzie McWilliams
and Rebecca Feldman in goal
to get the win.
For Apple, Hannah Pratt
scored the goal, while she,
Alexandra Stone, Alicia D’Angelo and Lucy Ellis played in
net.
JAYS Optimist
U-8 Boys
Andre Johnson scored the
lone goal as Peppy Dentistry
defeated Everyday’s Hardware,
1-0.
Austen Johnson, Joseph Foster, Matthew Nazzaro and
Zackery Butts split time in net
for the shutout. Meanwhile,
Derek Anderson, Kyle Liuzzo,
Jacis Blake and Nathan King
were in net for Everyday’s
Hardware.
———
Christopher Meadows and
Ben Larson each scored a goal
as JAMA edged Allied Alarm
Services, 2-1.
Allied Alarm Servies’ lone
goal came from Damian Jackson.
The winning goalies were
Larson, Quinn White, Collin
Finch and Andrew Gaeta.
Meanwhile the losing goalies
were Jackson, Andrew Latona,
Michael Blake and Jacob Sandstrom.
———
Griffin Noon, Noah Johnson,
Devyn Nelson and Logan Hickman were in goal when Slone
Melhuish deadlocked Ed Shults
Auto Group, 0-0.
Chris Hernandez, Michael
Johnson, Richard Williams and
Carson Peters recorded the
shutout for Ed Shults.
Ernewein, Cody Haller,
Jacob Annis and Colin Anderson produced the shutout.
Joey Bell was Honest John’s
Player of the Game for Falconer 1.
FAYS U-10 Girls
Heidi Fabin, Julia Torres,
Rachel Querreveld and Karlee
Foti each scored a goal apiece
as the Frewsburger Pizza Shop
Shooting Stars blanked Viking
Lodge, 4-0.
The winning goalies were
Foti, Samantha Mann, Maggie
Smith and Jasman Campbell.
———
Jasman Campbell scored two
goals as the Frewsburger Pizza
Shoip Shooting Stars defeated
Rehabilitation Specialist, 4-1.
Carlee Foti and Michaela
Eklund contributed with a goal
apiece in the win.
Rehabilitation Specialist’s
lone goal came from Hannah
Griffith.
Maggie Smith, Campbell,
Alexia Anderson and Annie
Berg split time in net for the
winners.
FAYS U-14 Boys
Scott Schaffer and Alex Jewell each scored a goal as the
Nelson Nailers defeated Falconer, 2-1.
Falconer’s lone goal came
from Mike Sandquist.
Chris Wolf, Riley Gustafson
and Kaleb Shively split time
between the pipes for the win.
FAST U-6 Coed
Baileigh Carter’s two goals
were the key in a 4-1 victory
for Truck-Lite over Cell One
Red.
Oliver Lindblom and
Michael Nixon added a goal
each, while Lindblom, McKyla
Scott, Ben Benware, Zack
Miceli and Kyia Bloom got the
win in goal. Carter was also
named the Honest John’s Player of the Game.
For Cell One Red, Billy
Eskeli scored the lone goal.
———
Ryan Holdridge scored three
goals as did Joy Manno as
Sysco Cash & Carry Kickers
edged Cellular One White, 6-5.
Nathan Sanders was a oneman with five goals.
Holdridge was Honest
John’s Player of the Game for
Sysco.
FAST U-8 Girls
The Garvey Photo Shutterbugs battled to a 1-1 tie with
Sysco Cash & Carry.
MacKenzie Wright scored
the goal for the Shutterbugs,
while Erin Burstrom, Kelly
Keefe, Molly Arrance and Cori
Osborne were the goalies. Carrie Brunacini was awared the
Honest John’s Player of the
Game.
For Sysco, Amanda WetJAYS
more scored the goal, while
Cel. Legion U-10 Boys she, Chelsey States, Kayla
B& P Automotive tied AJ’s Barto and Jessica Davis played
in net.
Texas Hots, 2-2.
Jonathan Healy scored twice
FAST U-12 Girls
for A.J.’s, while Andy SampNatalie Burns recorded two
son and Joe Arnet were the goals as McDonald’s prevailed
goal scorers for B&P.
over General Store, 4-1.
In goal, Blake Schrope,
The other goals for McDonNathan Schrope, Nick Ricker- ald’s were by Allyson Roach
son and Sean Peterson played and Kate Snow.
for A.J.’s, while Cody BrightMegan Steele averted the
man, Sampson and Eric Tingue shutout for the General Store.
were the goalies for B&P.
Roach, Snow, Shannon Murphy and Dominque Orlando
———
Branden Johnson, Matthew served as netminders for
Martin, Josh Anderson and McDonald’s.
Andrew Lewis found the range
FAST U-12 Boys
as Suburban Blend Blasters
Kevin Wise and Evan Walkblanked Napa/Jamestown Unit er found the range as John
Deere blanked the Frewsburg
Parts, 4-0.
Branden Johnson, Jacob Igloo, 2-0.
Steve Olson, Jessie CockJohnson, Tommy Franco and
Anderson were the goalies that shott, Cody Wise and Thomas
Brunacini combined for the
recorded the shutout.
JAYS Eagles U-12 Girls shutout.
Jacob Trippy was John
Merry Williams, Kalene
Honest John’s Player
Lauer, Andrea Ingerson and Deere’s
of the Game.
Ciearra Harper split time in net
Ryan Frangione, Curtis Wilas Loyalton shutout Universal son, Kevin Annis and John
Funding Group, 2-0.
Latina were the goalies in the
Nicole Mahoney and Merry win.
Williams provided the offense
FAST U-14 Girls
with a goal apiece.
The VanEvery & Claire SkyFAYS U-8 Boys
walkers finished in a 0-0 tie
Alex Leeyaw scored two with M.A.C. Truck Parts.
goals as Hall and Piazza
Erin Beach and Morgan
Attourney defeated A.J. Genco Molfino combined in goal for
Machine, 2-1.
the Skywalkers, while Beach
R.J. Keith scored the lone and Sydney Yachetta were the
goal in defeat.
Honest John’s Players of the
The winning goalies were Game.
Leeyaw, Quinn Leeyaw, Chris
For M.A.C. Truck, Jessica
Hartnagel and Jacob Lyons.
Edstrom was the goalie and the
Brendon Powell was the Honest John’s Player of the
Honest John’s player of the Game was Abby Crandall.
game.
BAYSO U-8 Girls
Greenlee Winchester InsurFAYS U-10 Boys
Brandon DiMaio had the hat ance topped Ostrom Enterpristrick as Jametown Industrial es, 4-1, with Madeline Jones
Truck defeated Falconer 1, 6-0. leading the way with a pair of
The other goals were tallied goals while Allison Winchester
by Jesse Ernewein, Adam and Sara Stawitzky chimed in
Carlson and Brandon Zem- with one goal each.
Alex Scalise, Madison
Kress, Lindsay Walters and
Haley Morgenstern were in
goal for the winners.
Ashley Anderson had the
lone goal for Ostrom.
BAYSO U-8 Boys
Ewinys.net defeated Cellular
One, 5-1
For the winners, Howie
Nolan had two goals and
Michael Welsh, Ryan Wagner
and Ben Richard each knocked
in one goal and Richard, Brody
Nolan, Grant Bradish and Jeff
Clauson shared the win in goal.
BAYSO U-10 Boys
Collin Green delivered a pair
of goals and Riley Beaton, Erik
Olson, Elliott Clark each had
one goal as Weinburg Financial
Group blanked Falconer Funeral Home, 5-0.
Nick Swanson, Olson, Beaton and David Meekins were in
goal and Clark was named the
Honest John’s Player of the
Game
For Falconer, Tyler Stimson
and Javen Newman earned
Honest John’s Players of the
Game honors.
———
Daniel Plowy scored the
only goal of the contest, as
Lakeshore Paving edged the
Southern Auto Exchange, 1-0.
Plowy was also named the
Player of the Game, while
Andrew Lindstrom, Dimiti
Plowy and Corey Wefing combined to get the shutout in goal.
For the Southern Auto
Exchange, Bryce Peterson,
Tyrell Adelgren, Jacob Caldwell and Alex Elderkin were
the goalies.
BAYSO U-14 Boys
Nick Olson scored two goals
to lead JMM&M to a 5-2 win
over the Joseph Mitchell Wizards.
Matt Fox, Chris Pembridge
and Chris Saxton added a goal
each, while Saxton, Connor
Meekins, Steven Goebel and
Josh Schauman got the win in
goal.
For the Wizards, Tim Wright
and Mike Palmeri were the
goal scorers.
BAYSO U-18 Girls
Anne Peterson recorded a hat
trick for The Casino, but ABS
Global battled back to end the
game in a 3-3 tie.
Brittany Reed, Cassie
Smith and Ashley Flasher
scored a goal each for ABS,
while the goaltenders were
Reed, Molly Murray and
Lauren Reale.
For The Casino, Britany
Saxton, Shannon Fitzgerald and
Courtney Sirwatka played in
net.
SWSC U-6 Coed
Nathan Priester drilled a
pair of goals and Dakota
Delaney, Taylor Bowen and
Patrick Deming all scored single goals as the Royal Blue
Timbits got by the Turquise
Timbits, 5-3
The Honest John’s Player of
the Game for the winners was
Sarah Priester.
For Turquoise, Lucas Trzygodzki scored two goals and
Abby Quattrone had a solo
goal.
The Honest John’s Player of
the Game for Turquoise was
Sydney Hicks.
———
Ryan Pascarella and Joey
Gerace split six goals as Tim
Hortons Lime Green Timbits
trimmed Tim Hortons Light
Blue Timbits, 7-2.
Sydney Burk accounted for
the other goal for the Lime
Green.
Anna Todd and Jordan
Romanick scored for Light
Blue.
———
Carolyn Ruby scored three
times and Nathan Mogenhan
two as the Tim Hortons Red
Timbits blanked the Tim Hortons Purple Timbits, 5-0.
Ruby and Mogenhan were
Players of the Game for the
winners while Mollie Drake
and Paige Bernhardt had the
same honor for the losers.
SW U-8 Boys
Jamestown Savings Bank
Bandits edged the LakewoodCeloron Moose Stompers, 3-2,
with Brian Westerdahl drilling
two goals while Taylor Bond
added a solo score.
Jared Drocy, Kyle Moran,
Storm Lord, Travis Stahl and
L.J Spangenburg shared the
victory in goal and the Player
of the Game was Jared Yuchnitz.
For the Stompers, Cole Munson scored both goals and
Brian Gustafson was named
Player of the Game.
Jammers
From Page B-1
Adam Wood pitch a scoreless
eighth and then in the bottom of
the inning Gaby Sanchez gave
Jamestown some insurance with
a one-out solo home run for a 31 lead.
‘‘A fastball, away,’’ Sanchez
said was the pitch he hit away
and over the right-center field
fence. ‘‘There’s nothing you can
do, you just put the bat on it and
hope it goes somewhere.’’
But he wasn’t sure if it was
going somewhere out of the park.
‘‘I’m not going to lie, that’s
the real deep part of the park and
I was on my horse,’’ Sanchez
said. ‘‘I was running my youknow-what off. I was trying to
get around the bases, so once I
saw it went out I definitely started to jog the bases.’’
Raleigh said, ‘‘It was just missile. That was the hardest ball
I’ve seen hit all year.’’
Zarate came in to pitch the
ninth and picked up his sixth
save by putting the Cardinals
down in order with two strikeouts and a flyout.
The Jammers and Cardinals
play the second game of their
three-game series tonight at 7:05
p.m. at Diethrick Park.
NOTES: Right-handed pitcher
NEW JERSEY
JAMESTOWN
˜
˜ ˜˜˜«˜ ab«r«h«bi ««˜ «˜«˜˜«˜
ab«r«h«bi
Danielson cf 4 0 1 0 Burns cf
4 0 1 1
Nelson 3b
4 0 1 0 Guerrero 2b 4 0 2 1
Greene ss
4 0 0 0 Van Houten dh 3 0 0 0
Yarbrough c 3 1 2 0 Harvey rf
4 0 0 0
Roth dh
3 0 0 1 Walton lf
4 0 1 0
Wikerson 1b 3 0 1 0 Sanchez 3b
4 2 2 1
De La Cruz rf 4 0 1 0 Messner 1b
4 1 1 0
Dobson lf
3 0 1 0 Witt ss
4 0 0 0
Delgado 2b
3 0 0 0 Rogers c
2 0 2 0
Totals
31 1 7 1 Totals ««
33 3 9 3
New Jersey
010 000 000 — 1
Jamestown
000 200 01X — 3
E—Greene, Delgado. DP—Jamestown 2. LOB—
New Jersey 7, Jamestown 8. 2B—Guerrero. 3B—
Yarbrough. HR—Sanchez (3). SF—Roth. SB—
Sanchez. CS—Walton, Rogers.
IP H R ER BB SO
New Jersey
Sadlowski L,0-2
6 7 2 0 1
5
Clem
2 2 1 1 0
1
Jamestown
Volstad W,1-0
6 6 1 1 0
4
Berkenbosch
1 1 0 0 1
1
Wood
1 0 0 0 0
2
Zarate S,6
1 0 0 0 0
2
HBP—by Sadlowski (Rogers), by Volstad (Dobson), by Wood (Yarbrough). T—2:21. A—1,061.
Juan Camilo (1-2, 7.94) has been
sent down to the Gulf Coast
League. Newcomers to the
Jamestown roster are right-handed pitcher Rafael Galbizo and
infielder Nathan Padgett, both
from the GCL. Galbizo was a
20th-round draft pick this year
from Cuba and he was 3-0 with a
2.45 ERA in the GCL. Padgett
was an 18th-round pick from
William & Mary and he was hitting .242 in the GCL.
By The Associated Press
McNamara Division
˜˜W˜˜˜L˜˜Pct.˜˜˜GB
Staten Island (Yankees)
˜27˜˜14˜˜.659˜˜˜—Â
Williamsport (Pirates)
˜27˜˜16˜˜.628˜˜1Â
Brooklyn (Mets)
˜24˜˜18˜˜.571˜˜3¢
New Jersey (Cardinals)
˜21˜˜22˜˜.488˜˜7Â
Hudson Valley (Devil Rays) ˜20˜˜21˜˜.488˜˜7Â
Aberdeen (Orioles)
˜15˜˜27˜˜.357˜12¢
Pinckney Division
˜˜W˜˜˜L˜˜Pct.˜˜˜GB
Auburn (Blue Jays)
˜21˜˜21˜˜.500˜˜˜—Â
Jamestown (Marlins)
˜20˜˜23˜˜.465˜˜1¢
Mahoning Valley (Indians) ˜20˜˜23˜˜.465˜˜1¢
Batavia (Phillies)
˜17˜˜24˜˜.415˜˜3¢
Stedler Division
˜˜W˜˜˜L˜˜Pct.˜˜˜GB
Oneonta (Tigers)
˜24˜˜17˜˜.585˜˜˜—Â
Lowell (Red Sox)
˜24˜˜19˜˜.558˜˜1Â
Tri-City (Astros)
˜20˜˜22˜˜.476˜˜4¢
Vermont (Nationals)
˜15˜˜28˜˜.349˜10Â
Thursday’s Games
Jamestown 3, New Jersey 1
Aberdeen 6, Batavia 1
Hudson Valley 12, Tri-City 9
Auburn 14, Oneonta 3
Staten Island 5, Mahoning Valley 0
Brooklyn 5, Vermont 4, 11 innings
Williamsport 4, Lowell 3, 10 innings
Friday’s Games
New Jersey at Jamestown, 7:05 p.m.
Batavia at Aberdeen
Hudson Valley at Tri-City
Oneonta at Auburn
Staten Island at Mahoning Valley
Vermont at Brooklyn
Williamsport at Lowell
Saturday’s Games
New Jersey at Jamestown, 7:05 p.m.
Batavia at Aberdeen
Hudson Valley at Tri-City
Oneonta at Auburn
Staten Island at Mahoning Valley
Vermont at Brooklyn
Williamsport at Lowell
of supply. Ovation Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Deerfield,
Ill., says it stopped making
the drug about two years
ago.
Anthony Castaldo, president of the United States
Hereditary Angioedema Association, said ‘‘compounding
pharmacies,’’ which make
customized medications for
individual patients, produce
the pills in the United States
for prescription use by people
with the disease.
‘‘Where Mr. Palmeiro got
his stuff is news to me,’’
Castaldo said.
Palmeiro was the seventh
player to fall under baseball’s
new, tougher steroids policy;
Seattle Mariners right-hander
Ryan Franklin became the
eighth when he was also suspended 10 days for a violation Tuesday.
Palmeiro’s case prompted
baseball commissioner Bud
Selig to reiterate his desire
Thursday for even more stringent testing and harsher punishments for steroid users,
including a 50-game suspension for a first offense, 100
games for a second and a lifetime ban for a third.
He also called for an independent authority to administer baseball’s drug testing
program.
‘‘I am saddened by the
recent announcements of
violations of baseball’s drug
program,’’ Selig said in a
statement Thursday. ‘‘There
exists some doubt in the
public sector about our sincerity in eliminating steroids
from the game. That is
wrong. We must create an
understanding everywhere
that when we say we need to
rid the game of steroids, we
mean it.’’
Stanozolol
From Page B-1
Athletes have to use it six
to eight weeks at least to get
any benefit, Yesalis said.
They might take it either as a
pill or an injection, though
Wadler said oral anabolic
steroids have fallen into disfavor because they carry a risk
of liver problems.
An injectible form of the
drug has been used by veterinarians, but it is no longer
commercially available in the
United States and so is not
used routinely now in this
country, according to the
American Veterinary Medical
Association. It had been used
mostly in horses but also
other animals like dogs and
cats, to speed recovery in animals debilitated by surgery or
disease.
Stanozolol pills have been
used to treat a rare genetic
disorder called hereditary
angioedema, but doctors in
the United States say they’ve
switched to alternatives in
recent years because of lack
Mazzilli
From Page B-1
But Baltimore then went on
the skid that cost Mazzilli his
job. From July 16 through
Wednesday, the Orioles lost
16 of 18 to fall into fourth
place.
One thing Mazzilli didn’t
expect was for Sammy Sosa
to struggle as badly as he has
in his first season back in the
American League. Sosa, fifth
on baseball’s career home run
list, went into Thursday hitting just .235 with 13 homers
and 38 RBIs in 86 games.
‘‘I’m not frustrated,’’ said
Sosa, who was sidelined for
almost three weeks in May
because of an abscess and
staph infection in the bottom
of his left foot.
Sunset Valley Hosts
Fenner Tournament
LAKEWOOD — Rich
Bianco, Nancy Baker, Cindi
Burns and Sandy Nelson carded a net 184 for nine holes to
win the first annual H. C. Fenner Elementary School Golf
Tournament at Sunset Valley
Golf Course on Wednesday.
Payne Wins Second Club
Championship At CVCC
NORTH WARREN —
Lisa Payne recorded her second straight Ladies Club
championhip win at the
Conewango Valley Country
Club on Thursday.
Payne defeated Amy Smoulder, 4-3, to take the title.
Statemen’s Mixed League Meeting Slated
The league meeting for the
Statesmen’s Mixed League at
State Lanes will take place
tonight at 7 p.m. at the lanes.
Also, there is still room for
Doris Johnson had a 200551 in the Summer Fun
Seniors League at State Lanes.
Dan Gould drilled a 267 and
Andy Proctor a 255 in the
Thursday Have-A-Ball League
at Jamestown Bowling Company on Thursday night.
•50” Deck
•Fully serviceable
hydrostatic
transmission
•Electric PTO
Sale Price Only
2
$
1,999
Save $200
Coed Slo-Pitch
Artie Sweatman pounded
out a trio of homers in leading
Jim Boland’s-Fifties Grill to a
29-4 victory over Truck-LiteRich’s Pizza Pros, 29-4 in five
innings.
Also for the winners, who
had 31 hits in the victory, Linnie Wood added three doubles,
homer and a triple, Mike Ross
had a home run, triple and a
double, Jess Ford contributed
two doubles and a single and
Jen Grundstrom had a double
and two singles.
Production of “The Most Popular Air Conditioning
Systems Of All Time” Ends January of 2006.
Time Is Running Out To Own One Of These
Lower Cost, More Compact And
More Dependable A/C Systems
“Service In Hours, Not Days”™ Lakewood
*See details
035223
STATELINE
SPEEDWAY
Busti, NY • Saturday, August 6
Action Packed Racing in 7 Divisions
Super Late Models go TOPLESS!
Doug Eck vs Dave Hess
GENERAL ADMISSION Adults $9
Seniors $6 & Kids 6-15 $5 (under 6 FREE)
301 Hazeltine Avenue,
Jamestown • (716) 664-3090
(no pets please)
Service. Knowledge. Selection. Financing. Delivery.
Mayville
763-0376 753-2240
Schutts Saw &
Mower Service
LT1050
Falconer 12-18 Girls
Jessica
Thompson
ripped two doubles and a
single to lead Dependable
Auto to a 18-14 win over
Kennedy.
Amanda Yachetta added a
home run and a single,
while Amy Vincent, Gina
Traniello and Michelle
Axelson had two hits each
in the win.
For Kennedy, Jordan Brown
had two hits, while Nicole
Dean and Kira Apthorpe had a
triple each.
GOVERNMENT ENFORCED CHANGE!
Budweiser’s King of the Hill
GATES OPEN 5:30 pm
RACE TIME 7:00 pm
066314
ZERO INTEREST
ZERO PAYMENTS
FOR 12 MONTHS*
Jamestown Bowling Company: Thursday HaveA-Ball League Randy VanArsdale 234-663, Ted
Schwalbe 225-633, Mark Gould 627, Dan Gould
626, Larry Case 229-626, Ken Dykstra 241-608,
Andy Proctor 582.
Seniors League — George Olson 200-539,
Chuck Stohlberg 500.
State Lanes: Summer Fun Seniors — Doris
Johnson 200-551, Roy Carlson 530, Dave Lundstedt
471, Elmer Allen 455, Grace Wakefield 437, Bob
Gunnell 414, Genn Juul 409, Sally Green 391,
Naomi Allen 386, Lois Peavy 354, Marge Giddy 350.
AREA SOFTBALL
NW PENN
BUILT TO LAST - PRICED TO MOVE
26 HP
Kohler Command
Engine
three teams of ladies, three per
team, for the Wednesday night
league at 6:45 p.m.
For more information, call
Angella at 665-2500.
AREA BOWLING
Sponsored by
1
NY-P LEAGUE
Located on Kortwright Rd.
www.statelineeriezspeedway.com
814-489-7866
Frewsburg
Warren
569-3695
723-3171
ERIEZHammett,
SPEEDWA
Y
PA
Sunday, August 7
72
Action Packed Racing in 7 Divisions
EMOD CHAMPIONSHIP
SUPER LATE MODELS
GO TOPLESS!
Sponsored by
JD BYRIDER
GENERAL ADMISSION Adults $9
Seniors $6 & Kids 6-15 $5 (under 6 FREE)
GATES OPEN 4:30 pm
RACE TIME 6:00 pm
(no pets please)
Located on Route 8, Follow signs to Hammett.
www.statelineeriezspeedway.com
814-489-7866
066313
AREA RACING AT IT’S FINEST
B-4 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
7:39 PM
Page 1
B-4
VISITORS
AREA NEWS
The Basket Co.
‘Ginny’ Doll Celebrates 10 Years
487-0088
•Chocolates • Nuts
• Souvenirs • Local Products
• COOKIE BOUQUETS
1/2 Block From
The Lucy-Desi Gift Shop
Roberts Nursery
Plant Your Mums
Now, So They
Are Well Rooted
For Winter!
Rt. 394 E. (Between Falconer & Kennedy)
Open 7 Days A Week
BAD INVESTMENT
ADVICE?
YOU MAY BE ABLE TO
RECOVER YOUR LOSSES
GARFIELD
include: Linda Smith, president
of Vogue Doll Company Inc;
Kitty Turgeon, founder of Roycroft Renaissance; Beverly
Stoehr, doll artist.
A special doll display and
sales room will be available to
the public from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m., on Saturday and 3
to 4 p.m., Sunday at the Hampton Inn, 40 Olean St.
To make reservations or for
more information call (585)
457-9523.
325671
‘‘Ginny,’’ the collectible
doll, celebrates 10 years at the
Roycroft Inn with doll lovers
across the country the weekend
of Aug. 13 and 14.
Events for the weekend
include trolley rides, tours of
local points of interest and
shops, luncheons, speakers,
chinese auction and door
prizes.
All that attend the weekend
event will receive a limited
edition doll. Guest speakers
17 W. 3rd St., Jamestown
BETTER OR WORSE
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
For a free initial consultation call
Michael B. Engdahl
Attorney at Law
457 Fairmount Ave., Suite A
Jamestown, NY 14701
SPECIALS
066287
BANQUET
487-9568
Fri. Between
5 PM-6 PM
2.00 OFF ALL DINNERS
$
Reg. Menu
RAZZ & FRIENDS 6-9 TONIGHT
&
Hadley Bay Breakfast
Steakhouse
Featuring Our New Outdoor
Patio and Dance Floor!
Friday, August 5th
The Fins
A Jimmy Buffet Tribute Band
COMING SOON!
Saturday, August 20th
Larry Lareau
Open Daily Lunch- 11am Dinner- 4pm
Friday Fish Fry • Saturday Prime Rib
Sunday Breakfast Buffet 9am-1pm
043107
763-4747
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
066290
FLEA MARKET
Open Every Sat. & Sun.
www.jumble.com
Weather Permitting
MOARFT
Print answer here:
Yesterday’s
“
”
5234 Route 60 Between
Gerry & Sinclairville
Call 397-7826 for more info.
Mariner’s Pier
Restaurant
(Answers tomorrow)
Jumbles: FLOUR NEWSY BOBBIN GENDER
Answer: What he experienced when he lost the
account — A “DOWNER”
On The Waterfront
$ 00
1 Off
Lunch or Dinner Entree
(Coupon valid Sun-Thur.)
665-2285
Monday- Closed
Tues.- Fri. 11:30-3 & 5-9
Sat.- Sun. 5-9
GRAZERS STEAKHOUSE
Hours: Sunday - Thursday 7:00am - 10pm
Friday & Saturday 7:00am - 11:00pm
Friday and Saturday Specials!
Fish FRI $8.99
Broiled Haddock $9.99
Steak-n-shrimp Salad Bar $14.99
BABY BLUES
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
043203
$2.00 OFF ANY
LUNCH OR DINNER
$1.00 OFF BREAKFAST
WITH THIS AD!!
Enter to win a gas grill & steaks in August also
Watch for our NEW LOOK in August!
We Now Sell
Aluminum
Awnings
23 Colors to choose from
HAGAR
HEMMAY
at the former Good Morning Farm Location
JAMESTOWN AWNING INC.
298 STEELE ST., JAMESTOWN
716-483-1435
066291
Restaurant & Lounge
Route 86 Fluvanna, Jamestown • 664-7534
Specials
Tuesday, Aug 2nd- Sunday, Aug 7th
Prime Rib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.99
Broiled Haddock.....................................$10.99
Surf & Turf...............................................$17.99
Broiled Seafood Platter............... $18.99
10 oz. Lobster Tail....................................$22.99
Early Bird Coupon
Tue-Wed-Thur 5-6 PM
& Sunday All Day
$2.00 OFF Any Special
WITH THIS AD
5 PM Tue, Wed, Fri, & Sat
Chris (The Piano Man) Ruszkowski
CLOSED MONDAYS
Open Tues. - Sat. at 5:00 PM,
Open Sunday at Noon
Reservations Appreciated
Oriental Star
MARY WORTH
LOFOR
SALLY FORTH
©2005 Tribune Media Services,
Inc.
WIZARD OF ID
BELLI
Chinese Buffet
All You Can Eat Buffet
$ 99 Everyday
LY
ON
4
All Day
7 S. Main St., Jamestown
488-9898
035208
Open Sun.-Thur. 11-9:30
Fri. & Sat. 11-10:30
DOONSBURY
Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
Fish Fry.................................................$5.95
Meat or Cheese Ravioli......................$9.95
Seafood Buffet..................................$12.95
Shrimp Riverboat.............................$13.95
Veal Chops.......................................$16.95
Surf & Turf..16oz..................................$16.95
www.orientalstarbuffet.com
FAST
DELIVERY
Back Issues of
The Post-Journal
Are Available For Viewing
At Prendergast Library
In Jamestown
BEETLE BAILEY
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD
GAME
THE BUCKETS
Vullo’s Restaurant
BLONDIE
485-6913
B-5 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
7:38 PM
Page 1
B-5
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
AREA NEWS
Results Are In For Catt. County Fair’s Children’s Art Contest
manca Middle School, first place;
West Valley Central, second; Ellicottville Central, third; Delevan
Elementary, fourth; Randolph Elementary, fifth; Cattaraugus-Little
Valley Elementary, sixth; and
Hinsdale Central, honorable mention.
Special prizes were awarded to
Salamanca Middle School, West
By JACOB FELLOWS
LITTLE VALLEY — Every
year at the Cattaraugus County
Fair, area public schools participate in an art competition. This
year the entries were all highly creative, inventive and showed that
Cattaraugus County has a lot of talented children.
The overall winners were: Sala-
Valley, Hinsdale, Delevan, Randolph, Cattaraugus-Little Valley
and Ellicottville.
These awards were given to the
school pupils to show appreciation
for all the hard work and effort that
they put into making these pieces
of art.
At the annual demolition derby,
winners from Monday’s competi-
tion advance to the finale at 5 p.m.
Sunday.
This year’s derby proved to be
spectacular and very exciting,
according to spectator Barb
Wilkins, whose son Ron Wilkins
participated in the event. Wilkins
just recently returned to the states
from Germany, after serving in the
Army for four years, with his wife
after being honorably discharged
from service.
The winners for small cars were:
heat 1, Bobby Studley of Gowanda; heat 2, John Regan of Otto;
heat 3, Tom Vanderbosch of East
Otto; and heat 4, Bryan Gunsolus
of Cattaraugus; and for large cars:
heat 5, Russ Capron; and heat 6,
Jason Bishop of Little Valley.
EVENTS
Cornell
Cooperative
Announces
Schedule
The August schedule of
Cornell Cooperative Extension-Chautauqua County meetings has been announced as
follows.
Aug. 2 – Agricultural Program Advisory Committee,
7:30 p.m., Frank W. Bratt
Agriculture Center, 3542
Turner Road, Jamestown. A
long term planning session.
Aug. 3 – 4-H State Fair
meeting, Ag. Center, 7 p.m. An
informational meeting for all 4Hers going to State Fair, both
animal and non-animal entries.
Aug. 8 – Farmers’ Market
meeting, 9 a.m. Ag. Center.
Market managers, vendors and
agencies meet to monitor
county Farmers’ Market.
Aug. 10 — grape management field meeting, 10 a.m.
Bill Byham vineyard, 9207
W. Lake Road, Lake City, Pa.
Aug. 10 — integrated pest
management roundtable meeting, 2 p.m., Brian Beckman,
2386 Avis Drive, Harbor
Creek, Pa.
Aug. 11 — Make It Large!,
6:30-8:30 a..m., Connections
North, 10825 Bennett Road,
Dunkirk. A workshop for child
care providers on starting,
building and maintaining welcoming relationships with families and children. Registration
required, fee $10.
Aug. 17 — grape management field meeting, 10 a.m.,
Roy Orton’s farm, 10646
Route 20, Ripley.
Aug. 17 — integrated pest
management twilight field
walk, 6-8 p.m., Green Valley
Supplies, 2213 Route 76,
Panama. Field walk for vegetable growers to view and discuss production concerns. At
1 p.m. Abby Seaman, a specialist with Geneva Experiment Station, will be leading
the walk. From Sherman take
Route 76 towards North Clymer. The farm is on the right
past Bailey Hill Road.
Refreshments provided. Registration is free but would be
appreciated. Contact David
Munsee at 664-9502 ext. 202
for further information.
Aug. 17 — grape preharvest twilight meeting, 3-6
p.m., Thompson Ag.Center at
Angell and Hanover Roads,
Silver Creek. In an effort to
help growers become familiar
with the new Department of
Transportation rules and regulations, David Munsee, Extension resource educator, Chautauqua County Cooperative
Extension, will be on hand to
lead the discussion.
Aug. 25 — Welcoming
Families and Children, 6:306:80 p.m., Connections North,
Dunkirk. A workshop for child
care providers on starting,
building and welcoming relationships with families and
children. Registration required,
fee $10.
Open Alonon meeting,
Park United Methodist
Church, Sinclairville, 8 p.m.
Baha’i Faith, an independent world religion for spiritual renewal. Call 386-
9.95
2-YEAR PARTS
6900, 484-2506 or 483SATURDAY
6871.
A.A. big book study open
SOS (Secular Organization d i s c u s s i o n , A l a n o n C l u b ,
for Sobriety), Ford House, 5 1 1
E.
Second
St.,
adjacent to Brooks Hospital, Jamestown, noon.
Dunkirk, 8 to 9 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous,
THIS COUPON EXTENDS THE MANUFACTURER’S
WARRANTY (Usually 90 Days) TO A FULL 2 YEARS
FROM ORIGINAL DATE OF PURCHASE
$
10% OFF
EXPIRES 8/31/05
Glasgow Ave., Jamestown, 7
p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous,
open meeting, First Lutheran
Church, Chandler Street,
Jamestown, 9 p.m.
DIGITAL CAMERAS
Take An Additional
• Available Only On Items In A Factory-Sealed Box • Not Subject To Prior Sale • Offer Is For
Individuals, Not Businesses • See Store For Details
& LABOR
WARRANTY
First Lutheran Church, East
and Third streets, Warren,
6:30 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous,
fourth floor rehab, Jones
Memorial Health Center, 51
CANON PowerShot 3.2 MEGAPIXEL
DIGITAL CAMERA WITH 4x OPTICAL ZOOM
& 1.8” LCD SCREEN
• 13 Shooting Modes
• DIG!C Image Processor
• 8 Scene Modes • 9-Point
Autofocus • Built-In Auto
Flash With Red Eye
Reduction.
Any In-Stock
AIR CONDITIONER
$169
• Not Applicable To Prior Sale
• Not Valid With Any Other Rex Coupon
EXPIRES 8/6/05
AIR CONDITIONERS
SAMSUNG 10,200 BTU AIR CONDITIONER
WITH 2 FAN, 3 COOLING SPEEDS,
THERMOSTAT
AND 2-WAY AIR
DISCHARGE
WHIRLPOOL 8,000 BTU 115-VOLT
AIR CONDITIONER WITH 3 COOLING SPEEDS
AND ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT
• 6-Way Air Directional Control • EZ-Access™ Filter
• Insta-Mount™ Installation.
9.8 EER
• Quiet Operation • 10 Position Thermostat. #AW1093L
• 10.8 EER
$179
$199
SHARP 13” AQUOS™ LCD TV WITH 170º/170º
VIEWING ANGLES,
500:1 CONTRAST RATIO
& INCLUDES TABLE
STAND
$299
EDTV
MONITOR
WESTINGHOUSE 17” SUPER THIN LCD TV
WITH MULTI-MODE
PIP, MTS STEREO/
SAP, 1280x1024
RESOLUTION, 350:1
CONTRAST RATIO
AND PC INPUT
$399
599
SHARP 20” LCD $
TV. . . . . . . . . . .
SATURDAY 9AM ‘til 9PM
NO INTEREST FOR
24 MONTHS OR 10% OFF*
ON PURCHASES OF $799 OR MORE.
10% OFF CANNOT BE USED WITH 24-MONTH FINANCING: CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARD, OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ONLY.
SONY 27” FD TRINITRON® WEGA® FLAT
SCREEN TV WITH
SRS® 3D AUDIO
EFFECT, SPEED
SURF™, STEADY
SOUND® AND
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$319
TOSHIBA 51” TheaterFine™ HD MONITOR
PROJECTION TV WITH
SPLIT SCREEN HD
WINDOW™ POP, MTS
STEREO/SAP W/dbx®,
SRS® WOW™ & REMOTE
899
90
879 -$88 = $791*
$
PANASONIC 27” Tau™ Series PureFlat™
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WITH BBE® SOUND,
SURROUND SOUND,
STEREO/SAP WITH
dbx® NR & REMOTE
#CT27HL14
AFTER
10% OFF
SAMSUNG 50” WIDESCREEN HDTV WITH
DLP™ TECHNOLOGY, DIGITAL CABLE READY
WITH CABLECARD™,
SRS TruSurround
XT™, MTS STEREO
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AFTER
10% OFF
SONY 50” 16:9 GRAND WEGA™ LCD REAR
PROJECTION HDTV
BUILT-IN HD TUNER
WITH TWIN-VIEW™
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TruSurround™ SRS®
SOUND & REMOTE
2199
220
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1979*
$
INCLUDES
FREE STAND
EMERSON 19” TV WITH ATTACHED
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DISPLAY, V-CHIP,
WAKE-UP TIMER
AND FRONT A/V
INPUTS
MAGNAVOX 27”
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BILINGUAL
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY,
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AND REMOTE
$117
EMERSON 9” AC/DC
TV WITH VCR
$
ATTACHED. . . . . . .
97
TOSHIBA 20” FLAT SCREEN TV/DVD/VCR
COMBO WITH MTS STEREO/SAP WITH
dbx®, DOLBY® DIGITAL/
DTS, MP3/WMA
PLAYBACK, JPEG
VIEWER & REMOTE
TV/DVD/VCR
COMBO
$279
379
TOSHIBA 24” TV/ $
DVD/VCR COMBO. .
AFTER
10% OFF
#TH42PX50U
2499
250
3499
350
$
$
- $
2249*
$
JVC SUPER VHS-C & VHS ET CAMCORDER
WITH 25x OPTICAL/1000x DIGITAL HYPER
ZOOM & 270º ROTATING 2.5” LCD MONITOR
• Digital Image Stabilizer
• Digital Picture Improvement Technology • Integrated Auto Video Light • 108
Combinations Of Digital
Special Effects & Scene
Transitions.
AFTER
10% OFF
3149*
$
SONY DIGITAL8® HANDYCAM® CAMCORDER
WITH DIGITAL STILL CAMERA, 20x OPTICAL/
990x DIGITAL ZOOM & 2.5” SWIVELSCREEN™
LCD MONITOR
• SteadyShot® Picture Stabilization • USB Streaming
• NightShot® Plus Infrared System • 1/6” CCD Imager, 460K Pixels Gross, 290K Effective.
$199
279
$
TOSHIBA PROGRESSIVE SCAN DVD/4-HEAD
HI-FI STEREO VCR COMBO WITH DOLBY®
DIGITAL/DTS, DVD-Video/
DVD-R/VCD/CD-R/RW/WMA/MP3
PLAYBACK AND REMOTE
$79
ROPER 5.9 CU. FT.
EXTRA LARGE
CAPACITY ELECTRIC
DRYER WITH
3 CYCLES AND SIDE
SWING DOOR
#REX3514PQ
$237
$187
DANBY 1.7 CU. FT. COMPACT
REFRIGERATOR, IDEAL FOR OFFICE,
DORMITORY, DEN
OR COTTAGE
• Reversible Door Hinge
• Integrated Handle
• Large Bottle Door
Design • Freezer Compartment. #DCR054W
• 2 Opaque Crispers • Clear
Dairy Cover • Opaque Deli Drawer • Full Width Freezer Shelf.
#WRT8G3EW
$367
WHIRLPOOL 25-PINT
DEHUMIDIFIER WITH
ADJUSTABLE
HUMIDSTAT
$119
PANASONIC 42” 16:9 WIDE SCREEN PLASMA
HDTV WITH BUILT-IN ATSC/QAM/NTSC
TUNERS, CABLE CARD READY/HDMI INPUT,
SURROUND SOUND
AND REMOTE
$299
DIGITAL
• Accepts Most 36” TV’s
• Two Tempered Glass
Shelves For Audio Component Storage • Finished In
Brushed Nickel Laminate.
#21098
DVD/VCR
COMBO
• 2 Agitate/Spin Speed Combinations • 3 Position Water Level.
#WWS833ES
• Energy Star Compliant
• AccuDry™
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• EZ-Empty™
Bucket • Bucket Full Indicator Light
• Direct Drain
Hose
Connection.
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1799*
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AFTER
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O’SULLIVAN
V-BASE TV STAND
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WASHER WITH 8 CYCLES
AND 3 WASH/RINSE
TEMPERATURES
WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE
18 CU. FT.
REFRIG.-FREEZER
WITH 2 SLIDING GLASS
SHELVES & GALLON
DOOR STORAGE
- $
- $
$169
MAGNAVOX 32” STEREO TV. . . . . . . .
1999
200
$
1619*
$
#TH42PD50U
2159*
$
AFTER
10% OFF
HITACHI 51” 16:9 WIDE SCREEN PROJECTION
HDTV MONITOR WITH
MTS STEREO/SAP WITH
dbx®, SRS® SURROUND
& SPLIT-SCREEN HD
DIGITAL WINDOW™
1799
180
PANASONIC 42” 16:9 WIDE SCREEN PLASMA
EDTV W/BUILT-IN ATSC/QAM/NTSC TUNERS,
SURROUND SOUND,
PEDESTAL STAND &
UP TO 4000:1
CONTRAST RATIO
2399
- $
240
- $
INCLUDES
FREE STAND
AFTER
10% OFF
$
$
$579
- $
1259*
$
YOUR CHOICE
$
- $
809*
$
TOSHIBA 65” TheaterFine™ HD MONITOR
PROJECTION TV WITH
SPLIT SCREEN HD
WINDOW™ POP, MTS
STEREO/SAP WITH dbx®,
SRS® WOW™ & REMOTE
699
$
SAMSUNG 30” or 32” DynaFlat™ MONITOR W/
HIGH DEFINITION
CAPABILITY, MTS
STEREO/SAP,
20-WATT AUDIO
SYSTEM AND
UNIVERSAL REMOTE
$499
$
- $
TOSHIBA 35” FLAT SCREEN TV. . . . . . .
AFTER 10% OFF
1399
140
$
$499
SONY 36” FLAT SCREEN TV . . . . . . . .
Not applicable to prior sale. Cannot be combined with any Rex coupon. Financing is subject to credit approval. Financing is provided by CitiFinancial
Retail Services Division of CitiCorp Trust Bank, fsb. Offer applies to purchases of $799 or more made through August 6, 2005. Minimum monthly payments required at 1/24th of amount financed for no interest to be charged during promotional period. If account not paid in full by expiration of promotional period, standard rates and charges apply. Standard rate 23.99% APR. Default rate 26.99% APR. Minimum monthly finance charge $.50. Offer
is valid for individuals, not businesses. Other financing plans available. See store for complete details. EXPIRES 8/6/05.
MAGNAVOX 51” 16:9 WIDE SCREEN REAR
PROJECTION TV W/HIGH
DEFINITION CAPABILITY,
STEREO/SAP, 2-SPEAKER
SURROUND SOUND
AND REMOTE
TOSHIBA 32” FLAT SCREEN TV WITH MTS
STEREO/SAP WITH
dbx®, SURROUND
SOUND, BBE®
SOUND AND
ILLUMINATED
UNIVERSAL
REMOTE
After
$10 Mfr.
Mail-In
Rebate
$57
PROGRESSIVE SCAN DVD PLAYER WITH
DVD/CD/CD-R/CD-RW/
MP3 PLAYBACK, DOLBY®
DIGITAL & REMOTE
$19
Electronics
Not Included
$99
PIONEER 160-WATT
3-WAY 12” BASS
REFLEX SPEAKER
SYSTEM
• 12” Cone Woofer
• 4” Cone Midrange
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B-6 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
7:38 PM
Page 1
B-6
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
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have anticipated: potentially
becoming obsolete just as it’s
starting. Unlike television, the
Internet allows consumers to hunt
specifically for material it wants
to see, and skip through it at their
leisure, Mackenzie said.
But Lasica said lying on a
couch still beats sitting at a desktop.
‘‘Most people still want to
watch television in the living
room or the family room,’’ he
said, ‘‘and that’s where Current
TV has an advantage over any of
the Internet startups.’’
Years of planning, of anticipating what its target audience
wants, is now about to be tested
on millions of screens. Current
is set up to reflect how its operators believe young viewers experience TV, in short bursts with
an eye always on what’s next.
‘‘We’re not relying on what
we think is cool or interesting or
happening,’’ Neuman said.
‘‘We’re holding up a mirror to
our audience. That, to me, is our
insurance policy.’’
066308
Former Vice President Al Gore, chairman of the board and co-founder of Current TV, an
independent cable television network, takes questions from television critics during a preview
presentation of Current at the Television Critics Association press tour in Beverly Hills,
Calif.
AP photo
To do that, Current must suc- for Current has cooled. Last year of the rapidly growing video
cessfully straddle the rapidly Current said it was going to hire blogging community have resischanging worlds of television 200 video journalists and give ted, Wolf said. Those filmmakand the Web.
them low-cost equipment. Some ers most likely to fill Current’s
‘‘Current TV is important not 2,000 people applied, but Cur- stable of independent contribufor what it is today as for what it rent abandoned the plan, causing tors don’t want to be told they
heralds tomorrow,’’ Lasica said. some bad blood, he said.
‘‘What is important about CurNeuman said Gore decided CORRY DRIVE-IN
814-664-2894
rent TV is that it’s opening up the approach wasn’t democratic RT. 6 & 89Price is $8.00 a Carload
Days we are open Fri-Sat-Sun August 5-6-7
the world a crack to Internet tel- enough; if he truly wanted to
Billy Bob Thornton • Greg Kinnear
evision becoming mainstream.’’ open Current up to everyone, it
Current’s relationships with didn’t make sense to create an “The Bad News Bears” -PG-13 - dusk
Russell Crowe • Renee Zellweger
cutting-edge content providers elite 200.
“Cinderella Man” -PG-13 - 10:45 pm
haven’t been completely
Current is also requiring its BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 :00 P.M. Show at Dusk
smooth.
filmmakers to sign an agreement
The initial enthusiasm that giving the network three
Josh Wolf, a 23-year-old film- months’ exclusive use of materiBlood is
maker from San Francisco, felt al it has accepted for air. Leaders
can’t use their best material on
their own Web sites.
The network, which had initially sought six months’ exclusivity but softened after the complaints surfaced, is trying to balance satisfying these potential
contributors while being able to
give viewers something they
can’t see anywhere else, Neuman said.
‘‘We can’t apologize for
doing what we need to do to get
this business off the ground,’’ he
said.
Only about 25 percent of
Current’s initial material is truly
audience-generated; the rest has
been done by staff members or
solicited from professionals.
That’s disappointingly small to
some people who bought into
Current’s utopian visions; Neuman said he expects more amateur contributions once the network is established.
Wolf remains interested in
what Current is doing. It won’t
be his television home page,
however — just one button he
programs on his remote.
‘‘I have this sense that Current is not really looking for content that does not go in line with
what their advertisers and
investors are interested in seeing,’’ he said. ‘‘It’s still television that you can zone off to.’’
Because America Online’s
widely praised coverage of the
Live 8 concerts less than a month
ago proved a landmark in the
acceptance of Internet television,
Current runs one risk it could not
043216
NEW YORK (AP) — Much
of the talk around Al Gore’s new
Current TV network has been
broadly philosophical, like the
former vice president’s statement that ‘‘we want to be the
television home page for the
Internet generation.’’
With its debut Monday, Current TV will be judged by the
same mundane standards as
other networks — on whether
its programming can hold a
viewer’s interest.
Gore and his fellow investors
envision Current as a sounding
board for young people, a step
beyond traditional notions of
interactivity. They want viewers
to contribute much of the network’s content now that quality
video equipment is widely available.
Based on material previewed
on its Web site, Current at first
glance seems like a hipper, more
irreverent version of traditional
television newsmagazines.
Most of its programming will
be in ‘‘pods,’’ roughly two to
seven minutes long, covering
topics like jobs, technology,
spirituality and current events.
An Internet-like on-screen
progress bar will show the pod’s
length.
Its short films include a profile of a hang glider and a piece
on working in a fish market.
One contributor talked about
what it was like to have his
phone number on a hacked
Internet list of Paris Hilton’s cell
phone contacts, saying that dealing with curiosity seekers was
like ‘‘hosting your own radio
call-in show.’’
Every half-hour, Current
promises a news update using
data from Google on news stories most frequently searched for
on the Web.
‘‘We have no illusions about
the fact that our product has to
be compelling,’’ said David
Neuman, Current’s programming director. ‘‘We also believe
it has to be unique. Who wants
to watch the seventh clone of a
different network?’’
Despite suspicions created by
his former profession, Gore
promises the network won’t be
advancing a political point of
view.
‘‘I think the reality of the network will speak for itself,’’ he
told reporters in Los Angeles
two weeks ago. ‘‘It’s not intended to be partisan in any way and
not intended to be ideological.’’
Gore’s name may help attract
the curious, at least initially.
‘‘People may not have heard
of Current TV, but they will
have heard that Al Gore has a
television station,’’ said J.D.
Lasica, co-founder of Ourmedia.org and an expert on digital
media.
Gore’s team bought the former Newsworld International
channel to ensure it has at least
some initial distribution. About
20 million homes (out of about
110 million nationally) will get
Current TV right away. Success
depends on more than doubling
that within a couple of years,
said analyst Mark Mackenzie of
Sanford Bernstein.
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C-1 FRI Family Opener 8/5 P-J
8/4/05
C
The Post-Journal
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2005
Can I Eat
That?
By CHARLES STUART PLATKIN
True or False: You can leave coffee in the
pot and drink it the next day.
True. Coffee will eventually grow surface
mold but usually not in one day, says Donald
W. Schaffner, Ph.D., extension specialist in
food science and professor at Rutgers, The
State University of
New Jersey. But
HE IET even though it’s
drinkable, it won’t
ETECTIVE taste as fresh because
the compounds that
form coffee’s characteristic aroma and
flavor are volatile, meaning they evaporate at
room temperature, says Purnendu C. Vasavada, Ph.D., a professor of food science and
microbiology at the University of WisconsinRiver Falls. Refrigerating helps coffee keep its
flavor fresher the next day.
T
D
D
True or false: You don’t really need to
refrigerate eggs — Europeans don’t.
False. Well, it’s partially true. Europeans
traditionally don’t refrigerate eggs, and we
didn’t always have mandatory refrigeration,
either. ‘‘However, the United States now
requires refrigeration because we know that
salmonella can sometimes (very rarely — 1 in
10,000 or 20,000 eggs) be present. If the
eggs were not refrigerated, salmonella would
be able to multiply to very high levels [in
those rare eggs],’’ says Schaffner.
Eggs last about three to five weeks in the
fridge, as long as you purchase them before
the expiration date. But don’t store them in the
door, advises Meredith H. Luce, M.S., R.D., a
clinical dietitian at Florida Hospital in Orlando. Store eggs in their cartons in the center or
back of the fridge, where the temperature fluctuates less than near the door.
True or false: Keeping bread in the refrigerator prevents it from going stale.
False. Bread actually gets stale faster in the
fridge. However, if it’s hot and humid in your
house, refrigeration retards mold growth.
According to Schaffner, ‘‘Bread goes stale
because of changes to the starch molecules. As
bread bakes, the heat of cooking changes the
starch molecules so that they can absorb water.
Once the bread is baked, the starch starts to
lose moisture, and the starch molecules toughen up — this is staling.’’
If you need to keep bread longer, freeze it.
True or false: Pizza left out overnight is
perfectly safe.
True AND false. From a taste perspective,
it’s just fine. However, ‘‘From a public health
perspective, you shouldn’t eat pizza left out
for more than a few hours — it could potentially be hazardous,’’ says Schaffner. On the
other hand, not too many people have become
sick from eating pizza that sat out all night.
When pizza comes out of the oven, almost all
the pathogens are inactive. And between the
acidic tomato sauce (not hospitable to bacteria) and the pasteurized cheese, as well as the
fact that all cheese was designed to last without refrigeration, it’s probably safe from a
practical standpoint. However, Schaffner cautions that if the pizza has sausage, pepperoni
or other meat, the risk increases — he suggests tossing it.
True or false: Eating black or brown spots
on bananas is perfectly fine.
True. I always thought the black parts were
unsafe, but it’s OK if you like the way they
taste. ‘‘The color change is due to biochemical
changes in the fruit, not to the presence of
harmful bacteria,’’ says Schaffner.
The best place to store bananas is outside
the refrigerator, unless you want to stop the
ripening process, in which case the coolness of
the fridge will do this, but it’ll also darken the
peel (not the edible part).
True or false: You can refreeze meat, poultry and other foods once they’ve been defrosted.
True. Once frozen food is thawed in the
refrigerator, it is safe to refreeze without cooking, although there may be a loss of quality
due to moisture loss. Also, after cooking raw
foods that were previously frozen, it is safe to
freeze them. If cooked foods are frozen and
then thawed in the refrigerator, you may
refreeze the unused portion.
Repeated freezing and thawing can affect
the texture, so the quality may suffer. But as
long as food is thawed properly (so pathogens
don’t multiply to dangerous levels), it is an
acceptable practice, says Schaffner. However,
if you refreeze foods that were left out or
thawed incorrectly and have grown bacteria,
you will be refreezing a dangerous food, cautions Keith R. Schneider, Ph.D., a professor of
food science at the University of Florida in
Gainesville.
True or false: Freezer burn is caused by
dangerous pathogens, and the food should be
discarded immediately.
False. Freezer-burned food is perfectly safe.
It just won’t taste very good because it may be
tough and dried out, says Schaffner. Freezer
burn results from trapped air that causes moisture crystals to form around the food and
change it physically. ‘‘Any alteration in the
physical properties of a food will affect the
taste. We’ve all witnessed how cooking a food
changes it. Cut freezer-burned portions away
either before or after cooking the food. Heavily freezer-burned foods may have to be discarded,’’ adds Luce.
Freezer burn can be prevented by wrapping
food tightly in a moisture-proof barrier (e.g.,
plastic wrap or a sealed bag). Wrapping it in
multiple layers can also help. Foods left in the
freezer too long (even when well-wrapped)
will suffer freezer burn, so wrap and date all
packages, and use the oldest packages first,
suggests Schaffner.
ııı
Charles Stuart Platkin is a nutrition and
public health advocate, author of the best seller Breaking the Pattern (Plume, 2005) and
Breaking the FAT Pattern (Plume, 2006) and
founder of Integrated Wellness Solutions.
Write to info@thedietdetective.com
7:37 PM
Page 1
FAMILY
Inside
Lucy’s Birthday, C-3
Horoscopes, C-5
Lending A Helping Hand
Lakewood Bon-Ton Is Top Store In Nation For Contributions
By MELISSA L. JOHNSON
The Bon-Ton is at it again.
Wherever the need seems to be in
the community, The Bon-Ton
always seems to be there with open
arms, ready to help.
What once was a small program
in 2003, The Bon-Ton Retail Associates Volunteer Outreach has been
getting bigger and bigger. Since
gaining recognition for a program
last Christmas, BRAVO has
become more able to give to various foundations and needy organizations.
For the past three years, The
Bon-Ton store in Lakewood has
been the top store out of 140 stores
for their outstanding participation
and projects. Bon-Ton associates
have received money to go towards
a charity of their choice more than
once.
‘‘In the past we received money
and gave it to the Humane Society
and The Salvation Army,’’ Mrs.
Holsinger said.
During Christmas 2004 the
BRAVO committee adopted two
families which were two women
and five children. These families
were chosen because they had to
leave their homes with just the
clothes on their backs, because of
the violent situation they were in.
‘‘We donated a Christmas dinner, Christmas tree, decorations,
over 100 wrapped gifts, each child
received a bicycle, coat, hat, scarf
and gloves,’’ Deb Haller, human
resources representative said.
‘‘The project that we did for the
family in December got recognition
from corporate. This was the number one project for BRAVO committee’s company-wide. Corporate
gave us $500 to donate to Panama
Central School because the family
came from that school.’’
Not only does BRAVO donate
stuffed animals to area hospitals
through their Bears That Care program, but they also help out other
foundations that provides service to
the community. Any organization
that receives funding is very grateful.
‘‘It’s wonderful when we get
Sondra Holsinger and Diane Hockenberry present Ellen Barnes of Lakewood-Busti Police Department with a check for $100 to go towards the D.A.R.E. picnic at Southwestern Middle School.
P-J photo by Melissa L. Johnson
grants such as what The Bon-Ton
gave us so we can provide extra
incentives for kids to do well in
school, provide individual needs
and to support group activities,’’
Carol Hay, superintendent of Panama Central School said. ‘‘We try to
utilize any kind of gift that we get
from whatever the source may be.’’
Since their Christmas project was
so successful last year, they’re gearing up to do it again this Christmas
season.
‘‘For Christmas this year we are
going to do a gift wish tree for the
Salvation Army Children’s Outreach program,’’ Sondra Holsinger,
general manager said. ‘‘Customers
and associates can come in and pick
a name off the tree to give gifts to
these children.’’
The BRAVO committee meets
once a month to discuss any ideas
that they might have so they can
help more people in the community.
Other projects they have been
involved in are the D.A.R.E. picnic
where a couple of Bon-Ton
employees volunteered their time to
hand out pieces of pizza to students
from Southwestern Middle School.
The Bon-Ton also donated $100
which went towards food and
prizes.
The Warner Home in Jamestown
also received support from The
Bon-Ton.
‘‘We donated sleepwear, games,
clothing and blankets,’’ Mrs. Haller
said. ‘‘BRAVO raised money for
the D.A.R.E program and the
Warner Home by doing a 50-50
drawing, bake sales and luncheons.’’
Many organizations have
received help from The Bon-Ton’s
BRAVO committee and employees. Donations of used eyeglasses
were donated to the Lion’s Club.
Used cell phones were donated to
Office For The Aging and reprogrammed them, so that elderly people would be able to call 911 in
case of an emergency. They participated in a mall wide event in which
they raised money to go towards
the Tsunami Relief Fund and they
walked for juvenile diabetes.
Sondra Holsinger, general manager at The Bon-Ton, sits with resi‘‘My nephew, Zachery, has diadents of the Warner Home. They received a donation of sleepwear, betes,’’ Mrs. Holsinger said.
games, clothing and blankets.
‘‘There are several hundred people
that walk for the cause every year.
In order to raise money we sold
paper sneakers and then took sponsors for the people that walked.
About 12 people from The BonTon participated. Corporate awarded us $250 towards a cause of our
choice. We chose juvenile diabetes
because of all of the involvement
we have had in the BRAVO projects.’’
Past success with the BRAVO
committee hasn’t gone to the heads
of Lakewood’s Bon-Ton associates
who participate.
‘‘I’m very proud of the associates and the work that they have
put in, it’s a wonderful feeling to be
a part of such a giving team,’’ Mrs.
Holsinger said. ‘‘I don’t care about
being number one, just giving to
different causes in our community
is rewarding. The fact that the associates want to give their time and
money to be apart of these projects
is just great. Being number one just
isn’t our top priority.’’
Not only is Mrs. Holsinger
proud of the associates and
BRAVO committee, there are two
women who help her out more than
anyone with the organization and
overall function with the BRAVO
committee..
‘‘We are very appreciative of
Deb Haller and Diane Hockenberry
for their volunteer time and effort,
without them these efforts wouldn’t
have been as successful,’’ Mrs.
Holsinger said.
Community Management Of Sex Offenders
By MIKE RUSSO, MS Ed. and
KELLY BURKHOUSE, PhD
Family Service staff
As sexual abuse has become a
topic for community action, much
has been learned about treating and
preventing the problem. Sexual
offenders can be compared to alcoholics: both lose control and continue a behavior they know is
wrong. But sex offenders are in
need of closer monitoring because
any relapse creates harm for someone besides themselves. Probation,
parole and Megan’s law help to
monitor convicted offenders.
Information gathered about sex
offenders agrees that relapse rates
can be as low as 3 percent and as
high as 50 percent. Specialized sex
offender treatment can reduce the
risk of relapse as much as 27 percent. Treatment is usually based on
the use of cognitive-behavioral
strategies to teach the offender self- at risk of relapse are those who have
control by changing their deviant
a pattern of poor control of their
thought processes. Offenders most sexuality and impulses in general.
Counselors can teach the offenders
to take responsibility for their
actions, to stay away from potential
victims, develop satisfying and legal
personal relationships and to considThe Stop It Now! Toll-Free
er the consequences of their actions
Helpline at 1-888-PREVENT is
before making decisions.
available for further educational
The serious harm caused by sex
information. You can also visit
offenders is significant. However,
their Web site at: http://www.stothe public’s awareness of sex
pitnow.com/
offenders has been formed by
Don’t tell your child that sex is
media descriptions of the most seribad or that they were bad to let it
ous offenders. Certainly these
happen. Children can take these
offenders have committed horrible
comments literally and carry them
acts and do merit society’s attention
around in the form of guilt for
and censure; however, it is imporyears. Try to stay calm and wait to
tant to realize that this type of
express intense emotions with
offender does not represent the typiother adults. You and your child
cal offender as reported by The
may benefit from counseling to
Association for the Treatment of
recover from what happened.
Sexual Abuse. ATSA is a non-profFamily Service of the Chautauqua
it, interdisciplinary organization
Region offers counseling to vicand was founded to foster research,
tims of sexual abuse as well as to
facilitate information exchange, furadolescent and adult offenders.
ther professional education and proEvery child and adult deserves
to be safe from sexual abuse.
vide for the advancement of profesCombined with education, supersional standards and practices in the
vision and community support it is
field of sex offender evaluation and
hopeful that sexual abuse can be
treatment focused specifically on
substantially reduced.
the prevention of sexual abuse
What To Do
What if the worst happens and a
child is sexually abused? You
should contact Child Protection
Services at 661-8040 or the
Chautauqua County Hotline for
domestic violence/rape crisis at 1800-252-8748. Most important,
stay calm. Your child will be looking at you for guidance on how to
feel and how to cope.
Tell your child:
¯ It was brave of you to tell me
what happened
¯ None of this was your fault
¯ That kind of touching was
wrong; because you are too young
and I will try to make sure it stops.
If you have any questions about
these or other signs and symptoms,
please call Family Service of the
Chautauqua Region at (716) 4881971. Additionally, Stop it Now is
a non-profit organization available
to help others offering education
and support for those who have
been subjected to sexual abuse.
through effective management of
sex offenders.
Statistics have shown that the
offender is known to the victim or
family in 80 to 95 percent of the
cases. The offenders are family
members in less than 50 percent of
all occurrences and are identified
as acquaintances (neighbors,
coaches, teachers, religious leaders) in the remaining cases. Adults
are the identified abusers in twothirds of the assaults the remaining
one-third of abusers are under the
age of 18 years. Treatment is a
powerful component in the prevention of future sex offenses. It is
important to recognize that most
sex offenders who are incarcerated,
on parole or probation is eventually
released. Many receive treatment
while in jail/prison or while on
community supervision and are, in
many cases, in recovery.
What is recovery? Research indicates that recovery is based on the
notion that there is not an acceptable cure. However, offenders can
lower their deviant arousal and
manage their behavior. Recovery is
defined as the capability of maintaining abstinence from sexual
aggression and treatment has shown
to reduce recidivism in sex offenders.
The development of a thorough
treatment plan begins the recovery
process and is the key to reducing
recidivism in sex offenders. What
we know so far regarding the
behavior of sexual offenders are a
number of risk factors related to
sexual offending behaviors.
Targets in treatment include
offenders to take responsibility for
their crime, controlling, reducing or
eliminating deviant sexual arousal,
becoming aware of the impact of
abuse on the victim (developing
empathy) effectively managing
emotions such as depression, anxiety, and anger and stabilizing the
lifestyle of the sex offender.
See OFFENDERS on Page C-2
C-2 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
7:37 PM
Page 1
C-2
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
FAMILY
Toenail Fungus Home Remedies Don’t Work
By PAUL G. DONOHUE,
M.D.
Dear Dr. Donohue: I have
a fungal infection in the nail
of my big toe. My sister tells
me she got rid of hers by
soaking her foot in vinegar.
Would that work? What
would? I want to wear sandals, but I’m not showing this
gross toenail to anyone. —
R.F.
Answer: There are innumerable folk remedies for toenail fungus. None have been
proven to work. Some are
dangerous. Vinegar soaks are
probably not harmful, but
don’t waste your time trying
to cure the fungus with them.
Prescription medicines do
work for toenail fungus. Oral
Lamisil (terbinafine) and oral
Sporanox (itraconazole) must
be taken for three months.
Both infiltrate the nail.
Results aren’t seen until much
later, since it takes a full year
to a year and a half for a toenail to grow from the base to
its tip. Both these medicines
have the potential for liver
damage, so tests of liver func-
DR. DONOHUE
tion are performed while
they’re being taken. The medicines are stopped if there is
any sign of liver involvement
so permanent damage can be
avoided. Please note that
Lamisil also comes as a cream
and an ointment, and the liver
warning does not apply to
those preparations.
Griseofulvin is another oral
medicine that has a credible
record for treating toenail fungus.
Penlac nail lacquer is a liquid applied directly to the nail
daily for a full year. It can
sometimes effect a cure.
All of these medicines are
relatively expensive.
You need confirmation that
the changes you see in the
nail are due to a fungal infection. There are look-alike conditions — trauma to the nail,
nail psoriasis and eczema.
Your doctor can provide that
confirmation.
Dear Dr. Donohue: “History of diverticulitis.” What
does that statement actually
mean? “History” to me means
a long time ago. Not once has
any of my doctors said the
word “diverticulitis” to me. I
am 79 years old. — M.M.
Answer: A diverticulum is
a pea-sized pouch that forms
on the outer surface of the
colon. It’s actually the colon
lining bulging through the
muscular colon wall. Diverticulosis is a colon with many
diverticula, and most often it
causes no pain and no problems. It’s discovered on Xrays or during a scope examination of the colon.
Diverticulitis is a painful
inflammation of diverticula.
The pain is often so severe
that hospitalization is
required. An episode of diverticulitis is something no one
ever forgets unless it was so
mild that it was mistaken for
something else.
“History of diverticulitis”
means that a person has had at
least one attack of diverticuli-
tis. Of all the people on this
planet, you are the one who
would know if you have a history of it.
The diverticulosis booklet
spells out the signs, symptoms
and treatment of this common
condition. To order a copy,
write: Dr. Donohue — No.
502, Box 536475, Orlando,
Fla. 32853-6475. Enclose a
check or money order (no
cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6.75
Can. with the recipient’s
printed name and address.
Please allow four weeks for
delivery.
Dear Dr. Donohue: What
does “vasovagal” mean? My
doctor tells me that’s what I
had. I thought I had fainted.
— G.P.
Answer: Vasovagal syncope (SIN-coe-pea) is the
common faint. It also goes by
the name neurocardiogenic
syncope. It’s a brief loss of
consciousness due to a sudden
drop-off in blood flow to the
brain. Standing in place for a
long time, an overheated
room, profound fatigue, skipping meals or an emotionally
stressful situation can cause
blood vessels to dilate (the
“vaso” part). Ordinarily the
heart speeds up to maintain
blood pressure. When the
vagus nerve (the “vagal” part)
inappropriately gets into the
act, the heart slows and blood
pressure drops lower, and the
faint occurs. The horizontal
position restores blood pressure, and the person wakens.
Usually a single fainting
spell in an otherwise healthy
person is not a sign of a serious health problem. Your
doctor has given you a clean
bill of health, so you can forget what happened.
Dr. Donohue regrets that he
is unable to answer individual
letters, but he will incorporate
them in his column whenever
possible. Readers may write
him or request an order form
of available health newsletters
at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Fla. 32853-6475. Readers may also order health
newsletters from www.rbmamall.com
ç 2005 North America Syndicate Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Man Hopes Recycling Ring Won’t Diminish Its Brilliance
Dear Abby: I’m having a bit
of a dilemma. About two years
ago, I proposed to my girlfriend,
‘‘Gigi,’’ and she excitedly said
yes. Eventually, Gigi and I no
longer saw eye-to-eye. She
returned the ring, and we both
went our separate ways.
About a year ago, I met a
lady I’ll call Angel. Her coworker had tried to arrange it
for months. When we finally
met, sparks flew! I still get
excited thinking about that first
meeting. Anyway, Angel and I
have been dating long enough
that I think she is definitely
‘‘The One.’’ I can see myself
settling down with her.
Would it be appropriate to
get the stones removed from the
engagement ring I got back
from Gigi and have them placed
in another setting for Angel?
The large diamond cost me
almost $3,000 and, for me,
that’s expensive. — READY
DEAR ABBY
TO CUT THE CAKE IN
LOUISIANA
Dear Ready: There’s an old
saying: If you want to make
rabbit stew, first catch the rabbit. Do nothing with the ring
that was returned until you have
discussed the matter with
Angel. If Angel accepts your
proposal, explain the situation
and ask your fiancee what she’d
prefer. But don’t be surprised if
she doesn’t want the stone
because it symbolizes a failed
romance.
Your letter reminds me of an
old joke my mother told me
years ago. Two women were
sitting next to each other at the
beauty shop when one noticed
that the other was wearing a
large diamond ring. ‘‘Why,
Mrs. Harold!’’ she exclaimed.
‘‘What a gorgeous diamond.
Wherever did you get it?’’
Her companion held out her
hand and said: ‘‘Why thank
you. My husband gave it to me.
It’s the famous Harold diamond.
It has a curse on it.’’
‘‘A curse?’’ the woman
asked. ‘‘What kind of curse?’’
Sighed her friend, ‘‘The
curse is Harold.’’
Dear Abby: My sister,
‘‘Dina,’’ turned 21 last February. She is planning to marry a
wonderful, sweet guy named
‘‘Steve’’ in September. While I
was at their apartment last
week, the subject of children
came up. Steve said he wanted
three kids and rubbed Dina’s
belly. My sister just smiled.
Abby, my sister can’t have
children. She had a hysterectomy when she was 16. Dina
apparently hasn’t told him. I
asked her about it, and she said
she would tell Steve after the
wedding. Shouldn’t this be done
before the wedding? —
TRUTHFUL IN TENNESSEE
Dear Truthful: Your sister’s
fiance should definitely be told
the truth before the wedding
takes place. To do otherwise
could be considered fraud, and
grounds for an annulment when
the man finds out he was misled.
Dear Abby: I am a college
student, and I often travel to and
from college with my mom. On
a recent trip we spent the night
at a nice hotel, and some of the
people on our floor were really
noisy. As hotel guests, should
we have knocked on their door
and asked them to keep it down,
or is it the hotel manager’s job
to keep the peace? — WONDERING IN FALLON, NEV.
Dear Wondering: It is hotel
security whose job it is to keep
the peace. If you were bothered
by noise from another room,
you should have called the front
desk and reported the problem.
Hotel staff would have taken it
from there.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as
Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
Abby shares more than 100
of her favorite recipes in two
booklets: ‘‘Abby’s Favorite
Recipes’’ and ‘‘More Favorite
Recipes by Dear Abby.’’ Send a
business-size, self-addressed
envelope, plus check or money
order for $10 (U.S. funds) to:
Dear Abby — Cookbooklet Set,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,
Ill. 61054-0447. (Postage is
included in price.)
ç2005 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
Offenders: Communities Must Restrict Their Access To Children
From Page C-1
In paying close attention to
the last two, emotional awareness and lifestyle stability,
falls in part on the shoulders
of community members them-
Serving Coffee, Espresso,
Café Latte’s, Cappuccino’s,
Ice Cappuccino’s, Chai Tea
and also an assortment of
teas. We offer a variety of
gourmet flavorings
including a sugar-free
chocolate and vanilla.
Now Serving
BREAKFAST
2 Eggs
& Toast
99¢
066296
Mon - Sat • 6am-9pm
Sunday • 9am-6pm
34 W. Main St., Falconer
665-2260
selves. The other goals are
commonly met through treatment and are quite successful
in their results.
Offenders who are ineffective at managing their emotions are linked to the risk of
reoffending. Offenders in the
community are at less risk of
reoffending if they are not
anxious or depressed and are
able to develop positive social
interactions. Lifestyle instability such as unemployment,
financial problems, housing
stability all contribute to the
offender’s sense of self worth.
If these needs are not met it
adds to stress levels and in
turn increases the risk to reoffend.
If we are to remain safe in
the community sex offenders
must be examined and
responded to sensibly. Communities who allow the
offender to be a member but
restrict his access to children
are doing the most to prevent
molestation. A molester who
is serious about changing his
life won’t apply for jobs or
volunteer at places where he
would be at risk to offend,
such as a Sunday school
teacher or a reader at the
library but may help out by
mowing the church lawn or
other tasks that assist building
positive social skills/interactions appropriately.
If somebody with a history
of sexual abuse is close to
you, ask about treatment. The
answer can tell you a lot
about whether they have
changed!
What if there is an identified sex offender in your
neighborhood? This information is available (Megan’s
law) on the Internet for the
public’s access. States vary in
the ease of the availability of
this information. New York
state has the posting on the
Internet for all level three
(most severe offenses) in your
county at: http://criminaljustice.state.ny.us/internet/nsor/s
earch_index.htm
Be aware that those who
entice young boys or commit
serial adult rape are at the
highest risk of eventual
relapse. Remember, given the
high rate of sexual abuse,
there is probably at least one
un-identified sex offender in
your neighborhood.
Parents can protect their children by keeping lines of communication open and supervising their children closely. It
isn’t necessary to be paranoid
but simply aware of unusual
reactions between your child
and an older child or adult who
takes a special interest in them.
Children who are unsure of
themselves or unsupervised are
more vulnerable to the friendship that precedes much abuse.
Signs of sexual abuse
include:
¯ Age inappropriate sexual
behaviors: statements, motions,
touching personal areas of
themselves or others; actions
not characteristic for the child’s
age.
CARTOON SKATE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH
9AM - 11AM
Tournament Benefits LSS
Come skate with us Saturday morning and meet some of
your favorite Cartoon characters.
The second annual Lutheran Social Services Charity
Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, Aug. 22 at
the beautiful Moon Brook Country Club. Construction
on Hultquist Place, a new 52-bed assisted living facility
to be built on the LSS Jamestown Campus, began Aug.
1. Proceeds from the event will go towards providing
this much needed level of care. Looking forward to the
event are lead sponsor Steve Sandberg, principal with
Harrington Sandberg Architecture and Engineering;
Frank Vassallo, Manager of Moon Brook Country
Club; Mike Kaye, Moon Brook resident professional
golfer; Tom Holt, LSS president/CEO; and lead sponsor Kevin Brombacher, vice president of M&T Bank.
Call 484-2624
for more info.
FURNITURE • MATTRESS • CARPET
Admission $3.25
Skate rental $1.60 plus
$2.00 skate deposit
Bob Saves You 20 - 40% Off Everyday!
CHOOSE FROM 100%
NYLON, PLUSH,
TEXTURED OR BERBER
MOHAWK CONGOLEUM
VINYL
ANY 4 ROOMS CARPET
UP TO 50 SQ. YDS.
Only $
849
INCLUDES INSTALLATION & PADDING
MICRO-FIBER
SOFAS $
319 West Third Street
Jamestown, NY
156024
SAVE $200
PLUSH OR BERBER
279
$
12’ X 14’
INCLUDES PAD
& INSTALLATION
12’ X 12’
KITCHEN
INSTALLED
MEMORY FOAM SOFA, LOVESEAT
MATTRESS SPECIALS & CHAIR
399 SAVE 500 ON QUEEN SETS
Bob’s
298
$
$
FURNITURE & CARPET
699
$
Outlet
066270
1985 E. Main St., Falconer (Exit off Rt. 86) • 661.9140
Mon. - Fri. 10 - 6, Sat. 10-3 • Call for late night appointments
¯ Child complains of
someone “doing things” to
them or they suddenly are not
wanting to visit with those
they have been in the past/
talking about a friend who is
older.
¯ New words for private
parts.
¯ Sudden mood swings,
withdrawn, depressed, anger,
rage.
¯ Enuresis (bedwetting) as
well as encopesis (uncontrolled elimination of waste):
more of a long term sign of
sexual and physical abuse.
Golden Agers
Plan Barbecue
The Lakewood-Busti Golden
Agers will meet for a chicken
barbecue, catered by Falconer
Foods, at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Aug. 16 in Busti Park. Bob and
Ruth Franklin and Linda Robillard will be the committee.
Forty-six members attended a
picnic lunch meeting at the
Lakewood American Legion
shelter area recently. Jerry and
Lundsten and Fannie Morgante
were the committee.
Nancy Miller led grace. A
reading and prayer followed.
Connie Whitman, president,
opened the meeting with a flag
salute. Reports by the secretary
and treasurer were approved as
read.
Dot Hanselman, financial
secretary, presented a life membership to Dave Kench and
introduced new member Jeanne
Pack.
Birthdays were observed.
Mary Gould and Jackie Meyers were prize winners.
The meeting closed with
benediction.
Adult
Day Care
Centers Plan
Car Show
On Wednesday, the Chautauqua Adult Day Care Centers, Inc. is hosting the Adult
Day Care Celebration and
Antique Car Show. The purpose of the show event is to
increase community awareness
of the agency and the services
that are provided.
The event will take place in
the Christ First United
Methodist Church parking lot
located on the corner of Prendergast and Buffalo streets in
Jamestown. The event is free
and open to the public and will
take place from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
The event will include:
¯ A live remote with
WJTN’s Jim Roselle
¯ Antique Car Show (presented by the Chautauqua
Lake Region Antique Auto
Club)
¯ Raffles and prizes
¯ Hot dogs, beverages and
popcorn for purchase (all sales
benefit the Chautauqua Adult
Day Care ‘‘Scholarship
Fund’’)
¯ Live music at 11 a.m.
with the Grey Fox Band
Overall, it will be a great
event to learn more about the
Chautauqua Adult Day Care
Centers, Inc., meet the families
and participants and most of
all, have fun.
The Chautauqua Adult Day
Care Centers, Inc., a United
Way agency, has four adult
day care centers to serve all of
Chautauqua County. The
Adult Day Care Centers provide a day program of services
that includes nutrition, supervision, social work services
and socialization to help older
adults remain in the community. The mission of the agency
is to provide a break for caregivers, delay institutional
placement and provide a
source of socialization for the
socially isolated. The centers,
open on weekdays, are located
in Jamestown, Dunkirk and
Westfield.
For more information, call
665-4899 (Jamestown location), 366-8786 (Dunkirk
location) and 326-6842
(Westfield location). One of
the locations in Jamestown —
the Present Center — is a program specifically for older
adults with Alzheimer’s disease.
Civil Service
Retirees Union
Plans Picnic
Sally Smith, Chautauqua/
Cattaraugus Counties Civil
Service Employees Association
Retirees Local 3, Unit 3 president, met with officers and a
committee to discuss the annual picnic. The picnic will be at
noon Aug. 22 in the Russell
Joy Park upper pavilion, Fredonia. Members should take a
dish to pass, lawn chairs and
table service. Guests are welcome to attend. For more information, contact Sally Smith at
673-1538 or Michalina Arcoraci, 366-4018.
Local officers recently
attended a meeting in Buffalo.
Sworn into office by Flo Tripi,
president of Region VI, were
Michalina Arcoraci of
Dunkirk, Unit 3 secretary, and
Marietta Godbey of Fredonia,
treasurer.
Any person receiving a New
York state pension may continue their CSEA membership
after retirement. Retirees
should contact their local
retirees president to apply for
membership. Direct deposit
from the pension checks is
available for payment dues. For
more information, contact
Sally Smith or Michalina Arcoraci.
GOREN BRIDGE
AN EXTRA CHANCE
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
♠ J 10
♥87532
♦754
♣AK8
WEST
EAST
♠K94
♠A8753
♥ Q J 10 9
♥64
♦93
♦ J 10 6 2
♣J942
♣ 10 5
SOUTH
♠Q62
♥AK
♦AKQ8
♣Q763
The bidding:
SOUTH
2NT
3♥
♥
Pass
WEST
Pass
Pass
Pass
NORTH EAST
3♦
♦
Pass
3NT
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of ♥
Study the North-South hands of the
diagram above. How many chances
do you have to make three no trump
after the lead of the queen of hearts?
The auction is routine for those
who use transfer bids. North’s three
diamonds promises a five-card heart
suit and the three-no-trump rebid
suggests a balanced hand strong
enough for game.
If hearts are 4-2, you must win the
contract. After taking the first trick in
hand, lead a spade. Suppose East
wins and returns a heart, which you
take as West follows with the nine.
You simply lead another spade and
you must make three tricks in each
minor, one spade and two hearts. The
best the defenders can do is win two
tricks in each major.
What if one of the defenders shows
out on the second heart? Now you
cannot afford to play another spade
lest a defender can take three heart
tricks and two spades. You must try
for an even break in a minor, allowing you to collect seven tricks in the
minors and two hearts. Tough luck.
Send e-mail to gorenbridge@aol.com.
C-3 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
10:19 PM
Page 1
C-3
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
AREA NEWS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, LUCY
Child Who
Played Little
Ricky Coming
To Town
We Love Lucy Fan Club
president and Lucy-Desi author
Tom Watson will be in Lucille
Ball’s hometown during Lucy’s
Birthday Celebration to introduce Friday and Saturday afternoon’s film fest screenings.
“Lucy Calls the President”
will be shown at 2 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The Queen of
Comedy welcomes Ed McMahon, Mary Wickes, Gale Gordon and Vivian Vance (in her
last appearance with Lucy) in
this 1977 Lucille Ball Special.
Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m.
Lucille Ball and Art Carney star
as a couple facing the challenges of an empty nest in
“Happy Anniversary and Goodbye.” Arnold Schwarzenegger
makes his American television
debut in this cleverly written
1974 TV special.
Lucille Ball appeared in 79
movies over the course of her
career. One of these, the 1968
feature film Yours, Mine and
Ours, will be shown on Friday
evening at 7:30 p.m. Based on
a true story, the movie is a hilarious comedy in which Lucy
plays a widow with eight children who marries a widower
with ten children of his own.
Henry Fonda, Van Johnson and
Tom Bosley co-star. The movie
will be introduced by Wanda
Clark, Lucille Ball’s long-time
Lucille Ball appeared in 79 movies, over 400 television
series episodes, and dozens of television specials during her
more than 50 year professional career. Lucy’s Birthday
Celebration participants will have the opportunity to view
a sampling of these in her hometown this weekend.
secretary, who was on the set
during the filming.
On Sunday afternoon at 4
p.m., theatre-goers will have
the opportunity to experience
Lucille Ball’s lecture to a
standing-room-only crowd at
the Museum of Broadcasting
(now renamed the Museum of
Television and Radio) in April
of 1984. In this unique videotape, Lucy talks about her early
years growing up in
Jamestown, her life in Hollywood, and I Love Lucy behindthe-scenes.
Weather permitting, ‘‘Lucy
Under the Stars’’ will be outdoors on the corner of Third
and Pine streets at 9:45 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday evening.
All other screenings will be in
the Reg Lenna Civic Center at
116 E. Third St.
‘‘Lucy Under the Stars’’ is
free.
Artists and authors will be
featured throughout Lucille
Ball’s Birthday Celebration in
Jamestown this weekend.
The ‘‘Visions of Lucy’’ artworks of Brigitte Baldwin, Rick
Carl, Fred Griese, Greg Kellogg,
Gary Peters, Jr., and Susan
Wolfe are currently on display
at Kaldi’s Coffee House, 106 E.
Third St. Several of the artists
will share their talents with festival visitors, creating their art on
the street or at the Lucy-Desi
Collectors’ Show at 217 N.
Main St.
These works will be part of
the Saturday afternoon LucyDesi Memorabilia Auction.
Those who cannot attend the
auction can place silent bids on
their favorite works at Kaldi’s
during their regular hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., and
Saturdays 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
The auction preview begins at
1:15 p.m. and the auction at
2:07 p.m. in The Reg Lenna
Civic Center at 116 E. Third St.
Chuck and Kathy Ludwig of
Ludwig Auction Services will
conduct the event. Many pieces
of vintage Lucille Ball-Desi
Arnaz memorabilia will also be
offered, including items that
We appreciate your patronage and want
you to know we are open all year to
help answer any tax questions.
Lucy’s Secretary To Unveil Mystery Guest
Recently retired from
Los Angeles to her home
state of Oklahoma, Lucille
Ball’s longtime personal
secretary is returning to
Jamestown to host a special
event during this weekend’s Lucy’s Birthday Celebration.
Wanda Clark will host
‘‘Lucy’s Mystery Luncheon’’ beginning at 12:30
p.m. on Sunday with lunch
provided by Elegant Edibles Catering. At 1:15, the
program will open with a
rarely seen episode from
the 1970s series Here’s
Lucy in which the afternoon’s mystery guest
appeared. Ms. Clark also
made an appearance in a
Here’s Lucy episode. The
two will share their experiences of working with the
Queen of Comedy.
Three Jays Imports is
providing $500 in door
prizes for this event in the
Reg Lenna Civic Center,
116 E. Third Street. This
beautifully restored former
Palace Theatre is where a
young Lucy watched
vaudeville with her grandfather and later held the
world premiere of Forever
Darling with her husband
and co-star Desi Arnaz.
Dinner Saturday evening
with Ms. Clark will be one
of the opportunities available at Saturday afternoon’s Lucy-Desi Memorabilia Auction, also at the
Reg Lenna Civic Center.
once belonged to The Queen of
Comedy herself. The auction is
a prime opportunity for fans to
add to their collections.
Another opportunity is the
Lucy-Desi Memorabilia Collectors’ Show, open daily during the
festival at 217 N. Main, on the
corner of Third Street. Lucy-Desi
memorabilia dealers will offer
movie posters, comic books,
magazines, dolls and more for
purchase. Admission is free.
Lucy-Desi authors will be
signing their books throughout
the weekend in the gift shop of
the new Desilu Playhouse at 2
W. Third St. These include Elisabeth Edwards, author of The ‘‘I
Love Lucy’’ Guide to Life, I
Love Lucy: Celebrating Fifty
Years of Love and Laughter and
Lucy & Desi: A Real Life Scrapbook of America’s Favorite TV
Couple; Keith Thibodeaux,
whose autobiography Life After
Lucy shares his experiences of
portraying The First Couple of
Comedy’s television son Little
Ricky on I Love Lucy; and We
Love Lucy Fan Club president
Tom Watson, author of I Love
Lucy: The Classic Moments,
Color Me Lucy, The Quotable I
Love Lucy, and Loving Lucy.
THANKS FOR A GREAT TAX SEASON!
YOUNG TAX SERVICE, INC.
CHERRY CREEK 296-5619
JAMESTOWN 664-1550
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Wanda Clark, Lucille Ball’s personal
secretary for more than 25 years and a
founding board member of the Lucille
Ball-Desi Arnaz Center, will host
‘‘Lucy’s Mystery Luncheon’’ on Sunday during Lucy’s Birthday Celebration.
Indoor/Outdoor
BAMBOO
AREA RUGS
066254
On the Queen of Comedy’s
94th birthday, a few lucky
festival goers will have the
opportunity to step right on
the world famous I Love Lucy
living room set with the actor
who played Lucille Ball’s television son 50 years ago.
Former child actor Keith
Thibodeaux will fly in from
Mississippi to be in
Jamestown for Lucy’s Birthday Celebration Friday
through Sunday. The weekend will also mark the opening of the new Desilu Playhouse, the permanent home of
the I L o v e L u c y 5 0 t h
Anniversary Tour, with
reproductions of the most
famous sets in television history. ‘‘At Home with Little
Ricky’’ on Saturday morning
will be a fund-raiser for this
newest Lucy-Desi attraction.
Event participants will
have their pictures taken on
the living room set with ‘‘Little Ricky’’ and then move
upstairs to the Tropicana
Room. There they will enjoy
rare footage of Keith and take
part in a question and answer
session with him and Ric
Wyman, executive director of
the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz
Center. The Tropicana Room,
with its famous night club
set, can only be seen at special ticketed events; it is not
part of the regular Desilu
Playhouse visitor experience.
The Desilu Playhouse will
also feature the Ricardos’
kitchen, the Hollywood hotel
set where Lucy set her nose
on fire and mimed with
Harpo Marx, an exhibit of her
radio show that started it all,
displays on the backgrounds
of each of the main characters, and other exciting memorabilia and artifacts.
Refreshments for ‘‘At
Home with Little Ricky’’ will
be provided by Elegant Edibles Catering. While close to
selling out, there are still
some tickets available to this
limited admission event.
Exclusive Films To Be Shown
Celebration To Feature
Lucy Artists And Authors
8x11 And 5x8
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
716-483-1117
878 Fairmount Ave., Jamestown, NY
Monday-Friday 9am-8pm • Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday Closed
Edie Adams To Offer Backstage View TOPS & BOTTOMS
Audience members can expect
to get an unusual ‘‘behind-thescenes’’ glimpse of the final days
of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz’s
working relationship when singer,
comedienne and Tony-winner
Edie Adams is in Lucille Ball’s
hometown Saturday to headline
Lucy’s Birthday Celebration.
‘‘I Remember Lucy: An
Evening with Edie Adams’’ will
open with a screening of ‘‘Lucy
Meets the Mustache,’’ the 1960
Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
episode in which she guest
starred with her husband Ernie
Kovacs. This was the final TV
episode in which Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz appeared together. The screening will be fol-
lowed by Ms. Adams’s sharing
her memories of working with
The First Couple of Comedy and
answering audience questions.
Ms. Adams can be expected to
share some very moving recollections, including her unwitting
decision to sing the poignant
love song ‘‘That’s All.’’
Ms. Adams also guest starred
in a 1968 episode of The Lucy
Show, ‘‘Mooney’s Other Wife.’’
Miss U.S. Television in 1950,
she is a graduate of Julliard
School of Music and won Broadway’s 1957 Tony Award as Best
Supporting or Featured Actress
(Musical) for her performance as
Daisy Mae in Li’l Abner. Her
film credits include The Apart-
ment with Jack Lemmon and
Shirley MacLaine, Lover Come
Back with Rock Hudson and
Doris Day, and Love With a
Proper Stranger with Steve
McQueen and Natalie Wood.
‘‘I Remember Lucy: An
Evening with Edie Adams’’ is
sponsored by Jamestown Mattress and the Garden of Eden. It
will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday
in downtown Jamestown’s Reg
Lenna Civic Center. Live music
and refreshments provided by
Elegant Edibles will be featured
at the special gala reception that
will follow for which only 100
tickets will be sold.
SALE
CLASSIC
CHALLIS SKIRT
NOW THROUGH AUG. 6
Available in solids
and patterns
Regular price $14.99
BUY ANY
MEN’S OR
LADIES’
TOP OR
BOTTOM
Lucy’s Chauffeur To Give FALCONER
ELECTRONICS
Tours Of Jamestown Area
4”
Portable
DVD Player
Side-elastic
Cargo Shorts
100% Cotton
6-Pocket Design
Regular price $19.99
1377 East 2nd St., Jamestown
484-7775 Family Dollar Plaza
Mon.-Fri. 8-5
279 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood
763-0379 Next to Quality Markets
Mon.-Wed. 10-6, Thurs.-Fri. 10-8,
Sat. 10-5
& GET ONE AT
®
Tropicool
Separates
Choose from print top,
capris or slacks
066209
For tickets and more
information on Lucy’s
Birthday Celebration, call
484-0800 or toll-free at
(877) LUCY-FAN, or visit
www.lucy-desi.com
more people than the face of
anyone else who ever lived.
Thanks to a grant from the Chautauqua Region Community
Foundation, the tours include a
video component, giving riders a
glance back to Lucy’s time.
Tourguide Lucy Studd, a
Jamestown native and ‘‘Lucy’’
fan herself, will point out more
than 24 locations in Jamestown
and the neighboring village of
Celoron that were significant in
Lucille Ball’s life. The tour concludes with a visit to Lake View
Cemetery, where she is buried
with her parents, grandparents,
and other family members.
Lucytown Tours depart from
the Lucy-Desi Museum at 10
a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Each Piece: $14.99
Tropicool®
Banded Bottom
Featuring tone-on-tone
styling for him!
Regular price $19.99
It’s Blair’s
95th
Anniversary
Now
Offering
Stop in our Lakewood
Store & check out our
everyday low prices!!
In celebration, receive a coupon
book valued at over $95.
with any $50. purchase!
While supplies last. Not redeemable with any other offer or discount.
®
Financing Available
220 HICKORY ST.
WARREN, PA
Interior Decorator Available
(716) 763-7408
135 E. Fairmount Ave.
Lakewood, NY
50%
*
OFF!
*50% off item must be of equal or lesser value
Quality Home Furnishings Since 1950
035227
This year’s seventh annual
Lucille Ball’s Birthday Celebration will bring a new twist to the
ever-popular Lucytown Tours.
Frank Gorey, who was Lucille
Ball’s chauffeur for 30 years, is
coming from Beverly Hills to
host each of the nine guided
tours of Lucy’s hometown. Tour
participants will hear stories of
his personal experiences with the
Queen of Comedy. Local residents can expect to find this
opportunity as enlightening as
out-of-town visitors!
Gorey started working for
Lucille Ball in October 1959
and was with her for the rest of
her life. Among his responsibilities were taking her children to
school and taking her mother
shopping. Interestingly, he was
on the set for the filming of
‘‘Lucy Meets the Mustache,’’
the last Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
episode which guest starred Edie
Adams, who will also be part of
Lucy’s Birthday Celebration.
Festival goers who get one of
the limited number of seats on
these two-hour air-conditioned
motor coach trips will get a
unique perspective on the
woman whom TV Guide
describes as having the face
that’s been seen more often by
(814) 665-1245
Rt. 6 At The Y
Columbus, PA
Offering style and value for 95 years
Mon. - Sat. 10am to 6pm • Fri. 10am-8pm • Closed Sundays • 814-726-6363 • www.blair.com
C-4 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
10:19 PM
Page 1
C-4
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
REQUESTED STOCKS
Yesterday’s closing nationwide composite prices for stocks
requested by The Post-Journal:
High Low Stock
Ticker Div Yld P/E Vol Last Chg
--A-A-47.70
4.39
46.33
18.22
45.81
20.26
50.00
14.97
24.95
28.75
86.47
59.73
29.99
13.15
34.99
56.10
29.25
30.00
66.95
21.60
69.68
39.34
58.03
35.13
16.37
9.12
28.56
39.74
34.99
84.02
90.45
41.66
14.91
53.16
27.80
45.44
29.19
18.60
4.24
59.37
25.37
24.75
65.25
29.97
39.90
19.50
26.97
46.25
35.67
31.80
3.42
33.85
5.45
33.26
13.59
38.26
8.00
10.76
19.73
41.30
24.48
20.80
7.40
25.55
30.24
14.28
14.22
50.83
9.39
44.50
31.03
49.25
27.60
3.62
6.81
14.72
18.41
26.11
52.00
55.52
31.36
9.29
43.58
19.98
14.85
22.26
14.33
2.25
30.10
15.42
17.30
59.33
24.45
18.01
16.31
15.66
30.73
23.25
n
n
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n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
o
n
n
n
o
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n
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o
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n
ACE Ltd
ACM MI
AFLAC
AK Steel
ASA Ltd
AT&T
AbtLab
ActPerf
AMD
Advanta
Aetna s
Affymet
Airgas
AirTran
Alcoa
AlexBld
AllgEngy
AllegTch
Alltel
Alpharma
Altria
AEP
AmExp
AFnclGp
AmLckr lf
AmPac
APwCnv
AREst
Amerigas
Amgen
Anadrk
AnalogDev
Anaren
Anheusr
AnnTaylr
AppleC s
Applebees
ApldMatl
Aquila
ArchCoal
ArchDan
ArgoGp
Ashland n
ATMOS
Autodsk s
Avista
Avnet
Avon
Aztar
31.15
68.78
77.99
25.10
42.01
58.65
47.47
72.79
26.32
87.89
39.88
28.96
3.87
92000
3067
49.64
67.50
93.71
48.67
3.24
40.70
60.00
6.94
28.54
67.95
7.00
26.60
54.48
49.85
56.47
66.45
18.16
51.95
32.29
19.61
32.46
38.06
41.70
51.15
18.14
57.17
29.35
24.85
1.70
81150
2685
33.64
41.50
65.02
31.83
2.47
25.31
45.13
5.86
19.91
48.10
3.40
22.41
35.20
36.24
34.06
34.92
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
a
n
n
o
o
n
o
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a
n
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o
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
BHP BillLt
BP PLC
BP Pru
BRT
BT Grp
BakrHu
BkofAm s
Bard
BarrickG
BauschL
Baxter
BellSouth
BemaGold
BerkHa A
BerkH B
Biomet
Biosite
BlackD
BlackBx
BlkrkHigh
BlairCp
BlockHR
BlueChp
BobEvn
Boeing
Bonso
BrMySq
BritAir
Brunswick
BurlNSF
BurlRsc
44.60
50.23
117.44
46.49
15.59
61.10
58.98
70.11
15.30
54.60
49.37
14.01
24.03
35.59
14.98
22.00
45.46
31.87
63.15
32.69
48.09
4.88
45.95
18.71
21.24
49.99
45.88
55.43
9.31
3.75
21.65
28.66
6.55
26.59
30.24
65.00
49.23
94.00
72.65
23.89
27.33
30.20
20.38
50.46
32.50
17.24
88.70
14.96
30.00
42.07
58.00
30.10
9.28
36.08
42.54
37.16
10.80
34.25
24.50
9.78
18.02
29.55
9.75
14.38
23.15
23.45
46.21
25.25
29.00
3.14
38.08
12.15
17.01
42.10
38.30
42.89
8.25
1.52
16.47
21.40
2.65
15.25
22.19
35.64
40.40
82.50
53.90
16.47
17.70
20.40
9.29
39.05
25.15
9.21
63.59
8.45
o
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a
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o
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o
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o
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o
n
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n
n
CBRL Grp
CH Engy
CIGNA
CSX
CallGolf
CardnlHlth
Carnival
CarpTech
CasellaW
Caterpil s
Celgene s
CenterPnt
CVtPS
CntryTel
Checkers
Checkpnt
Chemed s
ChesUtl
Chevron s
ChiRivet
Chiron
CinciBell
CINergy
CircCity
Cisco
Citigrp
CocaCl
ColgPal
ColIntIn
ColumLab
CmclNL
CmtyBkSy
CmpTsk
Comvers
ConAgra
ConocPhil s
ConEd
ConE pfA
CooperInds
CooperTire
Copart
CornPdts s
Corning
Costco
Crane
CrownHold
Cummins
CypSem
ACE
AMF
AFL
AKS
ASA
T
ABT
ATN
AMD
ADVNA
AET
AFFX
ARG
AAI
AA
ALEX
AYE
ATI
AT
ALO
MO
AEP
AXP
AFG
ALGIE
APFC
APCC
ACP
APU
AMGN
APC
ADI
ANEN
BUD
ANN
AAPL
APPB
AMAT
ILA
ACI
ADM
AGII
ASH
ATO
ADSK
AVA
AVT
AVP
AZR
.92
.23
.44
2.0
6.3
1.0
.40 1.0
.95 4.7
1.10 2.3
.05
.45
.02
1.7
.24
.8
.60
.90
2.1
1.7
.24
1.52
.18
2.92
1.40
.48
.50
.8
2.4
.9
4.3
3.6
.9
1.5
.40
1.5
2.24 6.6
.72
.24
.8
.6
1.08 2.4
.06
.12
.2
.7
.32
.34
.5
1.6
1.10 1.8
1.24 4.2
.03
.54 2.8
.66
2.0
12 9376
1267
16 14576
21 22408
496
56918
21 31495
3728
37975
7
16
10 23401
46 5018
22 3465
12909
20 33080
21 2236
10787
19 14067
17 29170
10729
14 43072
13 20714
19 66601
7 3183
116
25
1
27 7194
13 212
33 506
42 91233
12 23140
28 34484
39 390
16 34625
38 20328
36 95526
19 3920
21 142454
20098
10499
13 27804
9 894
2 5257
16 2152
35 42337
22 2522
19 10820
16 38388
31 3408
46.43
3.67
44.33
9.11
39.29
20.11
47.03
10.95
20.15
27.25
76.77
46.72
28.98
11.29
28.10
52.26
28.41
29.38
63.99
20.57
67.55
38.69
55.85
34.27
4.80
8.10
27.42
39.25
33.98
82.68
87.29
37.64
13.88
44.40
25.15
42.71
25.85
17.95
3.75
58.35
21.30
23.99
62.10
29.27
36.39
19.06
26.11
33.07
33.36
-.55
-.02
-.55
-.09
+.14
-.11
-.30
-.16
-.50
-.60
-.12
-.59
-.61
-.58
-.60
-.09
-.54
-.54
-1.64
-.75
+.05
-.21
+.37
-.07
-.15
-.07
-.56
-.20
-.76
-1.32
-.26
-.94
-.13
+.08
-.94
-.51
+.01
-.46
+.07
+.06
-.46
-.01
-.37
-.39
+.35
-.25
-.20
-.39
-.74
8535
13 33357
16 816
15
16
634
27 21335
11 112869
20 23483
48 31905
26 2586
57 12474
12 40825
47961
26 670
152
26 14322
19 2220
13 7572
27 925
734
21 409
15 13681
415
24 3688
31 26311
254
20 30062
207
13 6655
20 20684
14 23666
30.36
68.03
76.09
23.90
39.50
58.02
43.71
63.62
26.16
82.25
39.76
27.37
2.47
83995
2785
36.29
54.36
89.48
43.17
2.88
39.96
55.91
6.55
25.24
66.27
5.83
25.03
51.15
46.12
55.40
66.65
-.52
-.19
+.73
-.10
-.07
+.02
-.07
-.83
+.18
-1.19
+.16
-.25
-.03
+595
+7
-.60
-1.33
-.55
-.65
-.02
17 3471 39.49
19 201 48.20
8 19589 113.37
11 13593 45.24
23983 15.50
22 10618 58.99
21 31424 51.55
12 2518 62.00
88 509 13.26
16 28205 54.02
84 11913 47.89
14856 13.98
31 351 18.28
15 25724 36.02
15 152 14.43
16 7799 22.03
26 3019 44.07
19
57 31.68
10 89952 60.41
23
27.60
6617 36.50
28 6199
4.41
20 4577 43.80
63 13724 18.27
23 356536 19.43
11 160865 43.92
22 49150 44.36
23 17679 52.38
122
8.82
585
2.87
13 2090 20.77
13 1616 23.37
23 182
3.67
73 15894 26.36
18 15481 22.42
9 37846 64.18
20 6874 48.38
3 92.00
17 5341 63.80
10 10308 18.04
24 4896 24.85
22 2392 23.65
117105 19.84
21 44868 44.25
3040 30.36
57 7729 16.47
9 6580 85.35
20182 14.10
-.28
-1.05
-2.20
-.43
+.60
-.47
-.09
-1.36
+.33
-.37
-.52
-.03
-.58
+.47
-.05
+.89
-.83
+.09
+.06
-.42
-.10
-.54
-.06
-.11
-.13
-.31
-.74
-.07
-.10
-.25
-.39
+.09
-.15
-.07
+.28
-.28
+1.25
+.21
-.47
-.36
-.49
-.25
-.20
-.28
-.15
-.04
-.29
1559
17 4759
23 4743
8893
22 7155
37 2656
11 20931
31 151825
21 96810
75782
21 4351
14 2868
41768
-.08
-.15
-.36
-1.35
-.31
-.26
-1.02
-.70
+.54
-.08
+.26
-.20
+.42
--B-B-BHP
BP
BPT
BRT
BT
BHI
BAC
BCR
ABX
BOL
BAX
BLS
BGO
BRK/A
BRK/B
BMET
BSTE
BDK
BBOX
HIS
BL
HRB
BLU
BOBE
BA
BNSO
BMY
BAB
BC
BNI
BR
.46
1.98
6.12
2.00
1.91
.46
2.00
.52
.22
.52
.58
1.16
1.5
2.9
8.0
8.4
4.8
.8
4.6
.8
.8
.6
1.5
4.2
.25
.7
1.12
.24
.28
.60
1.00
.56
.48
1.00
.10
1.12
1.3
.6
9.6
1.5
1.8
8.5
1.9
1.5
1.7
4.5
.60
.80
.40
1.3
1.4
.6
-1.55
-.06
-.24
-.38
-.17
-.07
+.45
+.19
-.41
+1.30
--C-C-CBRL
CHG
CI
CSX
ELY
CAH
CCL
CRS
CWST
CAT
CELG
CNP
CV
CTL
CHKR
CKP
CHE
CPK
CVX
CVR
CHIR
CBB
CIN
CC
CSCO
C
KO
CL
CMK
CBRX
NNN
CBU
CTG
CMVT
CAG
COP
ED
EDpA
CBE
CTB
CPRT
CPO
GLW
COST
CR
CCK
CMI
CY
.48
2.16
.10
.40
.28
.24
.80
.50
1.2
4.5
.1
.9
1.8
.4
1.6
.8
1.00 1.9
.28
.92
.24
.01
.24
1.14
1.80
.72
2.0
5.0
.7
.5
3.6
3.0
2.6
1.92 4.4
.07 .4
1.76
1.12
1.16
.65
4.0
2.5
2.2
7.4
1.30 6.3
.72 3.1
1.09
1.24
2.28
5.00
1.48
.42
4.9
1.9
4.7
5.4
2.3
2.3
.28
1.2
.46
.50
1.0
1.6
1.20 1.4
--D-D-11.95
28.34
48.31
51.00
58.90
24.48
74.73
42.57
9.65
8.17
57.81
17.53
18.25
10.24
19.09
39.39
38.77
47.65
13.00
56.72
32.71
3.20
2.12
44.67
10.10
13.88
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
o
n
DNP Selct
DPL
DTE
DaimlrC
Danaher
DeVry
Deere
DellInc
Delphi
DeltaAir
Diebold
DigiIntl
DirecTV
DNP
DPL
DTE
DCX
DHR
DV
DE
DELL
DPH
DAL
DBD
DGII
DTV
.78
.96
2.06
1.93
.06
6.8
3.4
4.4
3.9
.1
1.24 1.7
.06
1.0
.82
1.6
11.52
27.97
46.70
49.51
56.36
19.54
71.42
39.83
5.78
2.24
50.01
10.58
15.83
Explanatory Notes
Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company d - New 52-week low. ec - Company formerly
listed on the American Exchange's Emerging Company Marketplace. g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h temporary exempt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualification n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf - Preferred stock issue.
pr - Preferences. pp - Holder owes installments of purchase price
rt - Right to buy security at a specified price. s - Stock has
split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi - Trades will
be settled when the stock is issued. wd - When distributed wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u - New 52-week
high. un - Unit, including more than one security. vj - Company
in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the
bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are
not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current
annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend
announcement.i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no
regular rate.
j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend
was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears m - Current annual rate,
which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement.
p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t
- Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.
PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund. No P/E ratio
shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
Volume Footnotes: x - Ex-dividend meaning yesterday was
the first day that the stock traded without the right to receive a
dividend. The price change is adjusted to reflect that fact. y Ex-dividend and sales in total shares. z - Sales are in total
shares.
Lipper Mutual Fund Footnotes: e - Ex capital gains distribution.
s - Stock dividend or split. x - Ex cash dividend. f - Previous day's quote. n or nl - No up-front sales charge. p - Fund
assets are used to pay for distribution costs. r - Redemption
fee for contingent deferred sales load may apply. t - Both p
and r. y - Fund not in existence for one year NE - Data in question NN - Fund does not wish to be tracked
NS - Fund did not exist at the start date.
NA - No information available.
High
Low
Stock
29.99
79.20
42.72
56.75
82.00
54.90
30.55
36.00
19.52
20.88
62.60
34.11
37.96
79.13
39.88
21.35
29.28
16.93
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
Disney
DomRes
Dover
DowChm
DreyerG
DuPont
DukeEgy
DukeRlty
DuqLight
9.45
15.09
25.30
61.80
35.19
72.69
41.95
47.00
23.38
70.88
30.06
39.09
31.37
32.02
28.35
16.81
38.07
35.27
42.77
54.88
64.37
5.32
9.24
15.10
42.19
24.63
56.99
26.00
31.09
16.65
59.33
23.75
20.15
26.49
17.35
20.19
5.70
23.45
23.18
29.36
34.65
44.20
o
n
a
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
o
n
n
n
ECI Tel
EMC Cp
EasternCo
EastChm
EKodak
Eaton
EdisonInt
Edwards
EDS
EmrsnEl
EgyEast
EngyTsfr s
EnglCp
EnPro
EntPrPt
EnzonPhar
Equifax
EricsnTl
EthanAl
Exelon
ExxonMbl
44.59
35.25
77.80
31.99
66.15
101.87
19.18
22.27
23.55
168.42
44.43
50.45
48.49
65.77
15.10
38.40
25.75
33.49
23.68
49.75
18.57
51.07
76.25
13.80
19.28
16.77
113.78
36.50
37.70
35.00
41.26
9.07
28.86
18.75
n
n
n
o
o
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
FPL Gp s
FamDlr
FannieM lf
FaroTch
Fastenal
FedExCp
FedSignl
Ferrellgs
Ferro lf
FCtzBA
FirstData
FirstEngy
FlaEstCst
Fluor
FordM
FujiPh
FurnBrds
Ticker
Div Yld P/E
DIS
D
DOV
DOW
DRYR
DD
DUK
DRE
DQE
.24
2.68
.68
1.34
.24
1.48
1.24
1.88
1.00
.9
3.5
1.6
2.8
.3
3.4
4.2
5.6
5.3
21
21
17
10
NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Vol Last Chg
39387
14662
5085
32442
180
41401
22260
4061
3086
25.62
76.84
41.42
47.16
81.60
43.00
29.28
33.50
19.04
-.15
-1.06
-.10
-.81
-.09
-.05
-.38
-.40
-.29
25 2869
30 86439
21
8
10 6432
34118
14 8615
13 10706
18 3989
148183
21 17926
15 11107
80 1569
14 3522
15 1330
30 3271
3769
21 6220
12526
15 2869
18 14673
13 157536
8.59
13.72
24.00
54.15
26.16
66.42
41.15
43.96
23.12
68.05
27.11
37.63
28.31
31.35
26.47
7.66
36.30
34.65
32.99
53.97
58.52
-.14
-.18
-.25
-1.00
-.23
-.33
-.10
-1.00
+1.83
-.13
-.47
-.70
-.43
-.51
+.14
-.26
+.03
-.54
-.21
-.36
-.48
8582 42.86
61744 23.22
32133 55.87
1625 23.55
7207 64.91
15807 85.00
1959 17.36
1200 21.98
1051 21.81
46 165.99
55399 42.70
10128 49.88
952 45.55
5352 65.05
83733 10.64
3023 31.05
10673 19.35
-.61
-1.70
+.47
-.28
-.07
+.35
-.26
-.04
-.48
-1.99
+.22
+.22
-.75
+.10
-.11
-.50
+.06
776
148
69714
21087
184362
17066
30316
2582
4308
37972
286
42555
9014
24582
4362
1280
19944
190
3403
9857
9.09
57.80
20.69
90.21
34.01
46.91
36.05
36.04
17.98
72.47
9.99
52.20
47.93
46.58
43.72
23.30
17.45
21.42
31.95
16.95
-.01
-.04
-.25
-.61
-.20
-.33
-.35
-1.54
-.12
-1.92
-.02
-.75
-.07
+.91
-.04
+.29
+.10
-.47
-.57
+.05
466
54560
49
61
11688
6550
3215
1677
7576
5321
564
4913
83737
861
99004
2585
25518
493
3832
19.18
59.19
12.16
52.90
52.58
21.44
27.63
18.01
36.59
13.71
20.01
62.46
24.46
51.22
41.28
26.07
38.61
45.13
28.17
-.06
+.45
-.21
+.85
-.06
-.19
+.01
-.25
-.24
-.03
-.43
-.15
-.44
-.95
-.37
-.32
-.37
-.34
48143
2179
7410
10736
260
1224
284
445423
17
10626
70 50856
26 11078
30571
38 69302
25.79
9.83
45.06
78.73
15.73
3.36
15.01
27.01
2.25
18.46
83.12
27.28
31.46
25.98
-.30
-.05
-.65
-.39
-.12
-.04
+.02
-.63
+.04
+.36
-.94
-.26
-.13
+.20
20 94861
462
21 39680
12 6364
35.46
1.34
64.15
57.53
-.15
-.02
-.72
+.15
16
11
10
20
35
14
15
3501
24148
7457
6242
1014
8880
7524
17745
34.64
78.36
21.09
45.17
28.85
34.05
39.82
7.37
-.20
-.87
+.55
-.29
-.28
-.40
-.55
-.43
5.9
2.7
14
25
1.38 4.3
31
17
40
817
346
64591
928
796
76
219
58453
25135
77
2684
18070
221694
6.08
14.84
9.45
20.72
32.15
2.79
13.80
53.90
24.35
11.77
41.38
62.82
2.88
-.05
+.02
-.24
-.38
-.69
-.08
-.20
-1.04
-.68
-.01
-.57
-.13
-.05
17 2292 108.25
118
3.47
1914
6.48
13 21716 60.29
16 878 29.90
42 16502 45.25
26 15311 40.75
3907 16.93
22 5670 33.94
16 44930 31.20
23 10443 47.17
5416 28.80
34 5246 33.74
36 22736 53.65
17 24585 30.68
15 59721 30.34
14 7161
5.05
13 35604 58.50
5 6424
8.06
11 19391 48.90
164 26.77
24 909137 27.32
17 1235
3.99
50 2341 13.42
19 2104 36.98
13 39513 53.50
20 179791 22.00
13 3739
9.91
464 10.13
21 1263 13.61
-1.66
+.46
20 15481
9 14013
17 3118
137
46 4531
23 40449
9 3753
2039
17 732
12239
15 6913
16 2071
20 13406
13 21139
14 15335
6365
15 9591
20 167
6 84530
+.61
-.74
-.78
-.08
-.43
-.84
-.50
+.07
-.92
-.21
-.27
-.50
-1.72
-.20
-.41
-.40
+.21
-.02
-.16
17
15
33
15
--E-E-ECIL
EMC
EML
EMN
EK
ETN
EIX
AGE
EDS
EMR
EAS
ETP
EC
NPO
EPD
ENZN
EFX
ERICY
ETH
EXC
XOM
.44
1.76
.50
1.24
1.00
.64
.20
1.66
1.10
1.95
.48
1.8
3.3
1.9
1.9
2.4
1.5
.9
2.4
4.1
5.2
1.7
1.68 6.3
.16
.36
.72
1.60
1.16
.4
1.0
2.2
3.0
2.0
--F-F-FPL
FDO
FNM
FARO
FAST
FDX
FSS
FGP
FOE
FCNCA
FDC
FE
FLA
FLR
F
FUJIY
FBN
1.42 3.3
.38 1.6
1.04 1.9
.62
.32
.24
2.00
.58
1.10
.24
1.65
.24
.64
.40
.24
.60
1.0
.4
1.4
9.1
2.7
.7
.6
3.3
.5
1.0
3.8
.8
3.1
19
15
9
21
33
18
40
18
21
20
18
29
8
14
--G-G-9.40
64.45
23.75
91.70
37.75
53.89
43.66
41.10
20.32
76.17
10.08
54.33
51.92
47.08
45.00
25.39
18.25
24.60
32.78
17.44
7.64
44.60
18.12
41.00
31.42
43.01
24.67
18.77
15.10
47.98
6.90
38.90
38.80
24.53
29.39
9.00
9.15
19.00
27.86
10.87
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
a
n
o
GabelliET
Gallaher
Gap
Genentch
GenElec
GenMills
GnMotr
Gensco
Gentex s
Genzyme
GerNew
Gillette
GlaxoSKln
GlobalSFe
Goodrich
GoodrPet
Goodyear
GormRp s
GtPlainEn
Gymbree
19.48
59.39
12.38
52.49
63.23
22.35
29.79
21.68
40.61
15.55
21.05
67.37
25.07
58.21
44.30
27.30
39.50
54.20
34.51
16.01
26.45
10.56
33.99
45.14
16.90
24.60
10.60
34.53
11.33
16.20
45.81
16.08
47.37
32.39
22.65
31.85
42.56
25.29
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
H&Q Hlt
Hallibtn
HanPtDv2
Hanson
HarleyD
Hasbro
HawaiiEl
HlthCSv s
Heinz
Hercules
Herley
Hershey
HewlettP
Hillenbd
HomeDp
Honda
HonwllIntl
HubbelB
HughSup s
28.91
12.41
46.25
87.92
16.12
6.07
21.89
28.84
4.52
23.50
99.10
37.12
43.61
26.98
19.16
8.55
30.87
62.05
10.98
1.98
8.14
19.64
1.60
13.81
71.85
24.20
29.76
12.36
o
n
n
n
o
o
o
o
a
o
n
n
n
a
IAC Interac
IkonOffSol
Indymac
IngerRd
InglMkt
InkinePh
Insteel n
Intel
IntlgSys
InterDig
IBM
IntlGame
IntPap
IvaxCp s
40.45
2.13
69.99
63.98
33.35
1.03
54.37
52.57
n
o
n
n
JPMorgCh
Jmar
JohnJn
JohnsnCtl
36.89
85.45
21.23
46.89
31.27
35.00
41.53
16.10
17.19
31.57
11.26
40.26
25.26
29.65
35.74
5.05
o
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
K Swiss
KB Home s
KCS En
Kellogg
KellySA
Keycorp
KeySpan
KrspKrm lf
8.29
15.55
10.75
22.00
33.59
5.18
15.50
67.30
27.89
13.29
43.82
65.46
4.16
4.91
8.40
4.01
6.70
26.65
2.46
11.25
50.34
18.65
11.30
34.15
52.05
2.35
n
o
n
a
n
o
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
LLE Ry
LSI Inds
LSI Log
LaBarg
Laclede
LanVision
Lesco
LillyEli
Limited
LincNIF
LizClaib
LockhdM
Lucent
GAB
GLH
GPS
DNA
GE
GIS
GM
GCO
GNTX
GENZ
GF
G
GSK
GSF
GR
GDP
GT
GRC
GXP
GYMB
.72 7.9
2.39 4.1
.18 .9
.88 2.6
1.32 2.8
2.00 5.5
.34
1.9
.23
.65
1.54
.60
.80
2.3
1.2
3.2
1.3
1.8
.56 2.6
1.66 5.2
17
95
20
15
17
30
30
59
24
51
13
24
14
89
--H-H-HQH
HAL
PDT
HAN
HDI
HAS
HE
HCSG
HNZ
HPC
HRLY
HSY
HPQ
HB
HD
HMC
HON
HUB/B
HUG
1.46
.50
.78
1.71
.64
.36
1.24
.32
1.20
7.6
.8
6.4
3.2
1.2
1.7
4.5
1.8
3.3
.88
.32
1.12
.40
.27
.83
1.32
.36
1.4
1.3
2.2
1.0
1.0
2.1
2.9
1.3
64
17
21
16
30
17
26
28
20
16
18
23
18
14
--I-I-IACI
IKN
NDE
IR
IMKTA
INKP
IIIN
INTC
INS
IDCC
IBM
IGT
IP
IVX
.16
1.60
1.24
.66
1.6
3.6
1.6
4.2
.24
.32
1.6
1.2
.80 1.0
.48 1.8
1.00 3.2
25
15
11
11
13
48
5
19
3
--J-J-JPM
JMAR
JNJ
JCI
1.36 3.8
1.32 2.1
1.00 1.7
--K-K-KSWS
KBH
KCS
K
KELYA
KEY
KSE
KKD
.20
.75
.6
1.0
1.11
.40
1.30
1.82
2.5
1.4
3.8
4.6
--L-L-LRT
LYTS
LSI
LB
LG
LANV
LSCO
LLY
LTD
LND
LIZ
LMT
LU
.36
.40
1.52
.60
.88
.23
1.00
2.8
2.5
6.0
.6
1.6
47
17
14
19
12
--M-M-112.50
4.09
6.66
61.42
29.94
46.60
41.69
21.50
39.14
34.56
48.00
34.34
41.00
55.44
31.62
47.00
9.02
61.99
8.69
50.30
27.25
27.50
4.48
16.21
37.38
60.51
22.11
19.08
10.19
14.84
92.46
1.85
6.22
33.55
14.30
24.90
23.04
9.21
31.27
25.64
36.49
27.28
26.80
46.88
26.40
25.60
3.77
47.35
4.94
32.99
18.33
23.35
3.07
4.25
26.45
46.54
12.37
6.52
8.75
9.23
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
o
o
o
n
n
n
o
a
n
M&T Bk
MER Tle
MIN
Marathon
Maritrn
MasseyEn
MayDS
Maytag
McCorm
McDnlds
McGrwH s
MeadWvco
Medicis
Medtrnic
MellonFnc
Merck
MeridRes
MerrillLyn
MesaAir
MetLife
MexicoFd
Microsoft
MicrotkMd
Mikohn
Modine
MorgStan
Motorola
MultimGm
Munvst
MyersInd
39.84
39.66
30.40
52.39
31.48
25.81
45.07
2.80
49.34
25.69
25.50
42.15
92.43
38.99
30.81
21.95
58.15
26.32
7.70
21.01
32.08
25.05
40.00
21.00
11.85
28.30
.39
39.54
19.05
20.50
32.65
68.61
26.04
25.24
17.17
49.54
19.79
4.94
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
o
NCR Cp s
NatlCity
NatFuGas
NatGrid wi
NatInstru
NatSemi
Navistar
NeoRx
NJ Rscs
NewellRub
NiSource
Nicor
NikeB
NorflkSo
NoFrkBc s
NoestUt
NorthropG
NwstBcp
Novell
MTB
MTSL
MIN
MRO
TUG
MEE
MAY
MYG
MKC
MCD
MHP
MWV
MRX
MDT
MEL
MRK
TMR
MER
MESA
MET
MXF
MSFT
MTMD
PGIC
MOD
MWD
MOT
MGAM
MVF
MYE
1.80 1.7
.36
1.32
.44
.16
.98
.36
.64
.55
.66
.92
.12
.34
.80
1.52
5.6
2.2
1.5
.4
2.4
2.1
1.9
1.8
1.4
3.2
.4
.6
2.6
5.0
.80
1.4
.46
.71
.32
.9
.1
1.2
.70 1.9
1.08 2.0
.16 .7
.67
.20
6.6
1.5
+.06
+.59
-.16
-.48
+.10
-.37
-.42
+.04
-.01
-.23
-.45
-.22
-.48
+.08
-.55
-.46
-.25
-.18
+.07
-.61
+.01
-.92
-.04
-.08
+.04
-.01
--N-N-NCR
NCC
NFG
NGG/WI
NATI
NSM
NAV
NERX
NJR
NWL
NI
GAS
NKE
NSC
NFB
NU
NOC
NWSB
NOVL
1.48
1.16
2.17
.20
.08
4.0
3.9
4.5
.7
.3
1.36
.84
.92
1.86
1.00
.52
.88
.70
1.04
.56
2.9
3.4
3.8
4.5
1.2
1.4
3.2
3.3
1.9
2.6
34.69
37.01
29.40
47.70
29.11
24.06
34.22
.69
46.18
24.97
24.00
41.11
85.20
37.08
27.51
21.24
55.76
21.50
5.94
High
Low
Stock
Ticker
22.90
30.60
12.99
19.63
83.91
35.21
35.85
14.87
29.93
47.75
33.59
14.29
24.85
8.05
10.27
47.76
27.82
20.61
9.78
13.00
37.34
23.47
o
n
o
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
OCharleys
OGE Engy
OI Corp
Oakley
OcciPet
OfficeMax
ONEOK
Oracle
OreStl
OutbkStk
OwensM
26.30
38.68
15.98
57.64
74.73
65.12
31.52
24.75
66.49
25.13
35.37
57.99
57.20
8.40
9.75
23.86
33.05
113.19
30.07
46.68
45.24
47.50
14.85
8.20
39.45
56.79
74.18
31.55
57.40
46.10
100.91
68.31
65.30
67.10
24.81
21.90
27.65
11.30
49.35
56.20
46.10
22.07
20.03
32.35
16.25
28.60
34.03
47.37
6.26
4.85
15.98
21.99
73.04
21.83
40.33
30.80
40.74
8.00
4.62
30.73
41.19
44.25
7.93
50.53
40.47
73.10
42.40
39.13
46.60
20.73
o
n
a
n
n
n
n
o
o
n
o
n
n
o
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
PFBI C pf
PG&E Cp
PMC CT
PNC
PPG
PPL Corp
PallCp
Pamrapo
PaneraBrd
Paxar
Paychex
Penney
PepsiCo
Percptr
PerfTech
PerkElm
Pfizer
PhelpD
PhilLD
PinWst
PioNtrl
PitnyBw
PlaybyB
PlugPower
PlumCrk
PogoPd
Polaris
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n
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n
o
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14
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14
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1.65
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2.3
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15
12
15
28
2.80 3.5
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55
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1.9
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60
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TJX
TXU Corp
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16.11
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n
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n
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n
o
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UGI Corp s
UniSrcEn
UnionPac
Unisys
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UPS B
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Utdhlth s
Unitrin
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no specific intelligence pointing to a third attack, but
mounted an operation involving 6,000 officers aimed at
reassuring the public. Both the
July 7 bombings and the July
21 failed attacks occurred on
Thursdays.
‘‘It’s put me off,’’ Morris
said of the attacks. Even so, he
remained defiant. ‘‘These lads
aren’t going to win,’’ he said.
British police investigating
the July 21 attacks said Thursday they had charged two sisters for failing to disclose
information under anti-terror
laws.
The city’s nerves were further rattled by a message from
al-Qaida warning of more
bloodshed, but people made
efforts to carry on.
‘‘People didn’t seem frightened or apprehensive, they
were just reading their newspapers and getting on with
things, just as the English
do,’’ said commuter Pat
Wish.
It is clear, however, that the
attacks have changed the city.
London’s transport authority
said subway ridership — normally 3 million passengers
daily — had fallen between 5
percent and 15 percent on
weekdays and 30 percent on
weekends. Hotels have reported cancelations and large
downtown stores say sales are
down.
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CONSTRUCTION
INJURY
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~
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--Z-Z-ZMH
ZF
ZTR
LONDON (AP) — Bryan
Morris, a 50-year-old chauffeur from northern England,
walked an hour between the
St. Pancras and Waterloo train
stations — a journey that
would take about 15 minutes
on the subway or 30 minutes
on the bus.
Many others also decided to
avoid London public transportation Thursday, four
weeks to the day after suicide
bombers killed 52 people.
‘‘The trains are really
empty, which is a bit spooky,’’
said Christine Hough, 51, an
Underground employee. ‘‘People aren’t coming back in the
numbers that were expected.’’
Londoners were no doubt
mindful that terrorists had
attempted similar attacks
exactly two weeks after the
deadly July 7 bombings.
Officials stressed there was
29.02
32.00
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6.52
25.49
73.73
42.65
49.52
52.96
52.97
23.32
64.99
27.10
--Y-Y-YUM
London Marks Four Weeks Since
Attacks With Massive Police Presence
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--X-X-XEL
XRX
lished in the July/August issue
of Alternative Therapies in
Health and Medicine, showed
that those who practiced yoga
tended to avoid junk food and
overeating because they wanted to respect their bodies.
Mary Imani, a yoga teacher
at 8 Limbs Yoga Center, said
it’s difficult to eat heavily and
do yoga. ‘‘It’s hard to do certain movements when you’ve
just had a slice of pizza,’’ she
said.
Gloria Supplee, a 59-yearold who has practiced yoga
for five years, said yoga has
seemed to help her maintain
her weight. ‘‘Having your
body in a balanced position,
your body is more likely to
desire nutrients,’’ she said.
Gary Miller, who studies
obesity and weight loss at
Wake Forest University in
North Carolina, called the
research encouraging, but said
it’s difficult to prove a direct
influence from a single study.
Most yoga fans say weight
loss is just an added bonus
from the disciplined form of
meditation, controlled breathing and prescribed postures.
‘‘Yoga does many things,’’
said Kathleen Hayes, who has
practiced yoga for four years
and manages a yoga studio in
Seattle. ‘‘It builds strength,
flexibility and clarity.’’
At 54, she says it has
helped her maintain her
weight.
For the 47-year-old Imani,
a yoga practitioner for nearly
two decades whose weight has
fluctuated since she became
menopausal, ‘‘It’s all about
trying to find harmony and
balance.’’
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57.89
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71.85
9.70
18.87
33.87
13.47
46.52
SEATTLE (AP) — The
slow stretches and meditations
of yoga don’t burn calories
like a run on the treadmill. But
a new study suggests it might
help people keep weight off in
middle age.
Researchers found that
overweight people in their 50s
who regularly practiced yoga
lost about five pounds over 10
years, while a group in the
same age range gained about
13¢ pounds over the same
period.
Middle-aged people of normal weight generally put on
pounds over 10 years, but
those who did yoga gained
less weight than those who
didn’t practice yoga.
The link between yoga and
weight loss has nothing to do
with burning calories, said Alan
Kristal, one of the researchers
from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center who coauthored the study.
‘‘Except for very strenuous
yoga practices, you don’t really burn enough energy to
make any difference in terms
of weight,’’ said Kristal, who
has practiced yoga for 10
years.
Instead, he thinks yoga
helps keep people more in tune
with their bodies and eating
habits and aware of bad habits,
such as eating because of
stress, boredom or depression.
‘‘You become very sensitive to the feeling of being
stuffed,’’ he added.
The researchers collected
data from 15,500 people
between the ages of 53 and 57
who were asked about exercise, weight, health and diet
histories. The findings, pub-
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--V-V-VRX
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Yoga May Help Keep
Weight Off In Middle Age
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34.80
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54.20
54.50
54.13
25.08
66.79
28.70
Mary Imani, a yoga teacher at 8 Limbs Yoga Center in Seattle, leads a class. Even though the slow stretches and meditations of yoga don’t burn calories like a run on the treadmill,
a new study indicates that it might help people lose or maintain weight in their middle ages.
AP photo
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C-5 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
10:18 PM
Page 1
C-5
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
AREA NEWS
Area Pastor Accepts
New Call In Central Pa.
Legion Members March
MARYALICE
PETERHAENSEL
She is married and has
three grown children: Erin,
Carl and Benjamin. She has
been active in the Roger Tory
Peterson Institute and the
Rotary Club and local
schools presenting numerous
animal/reptile exhibitions.
This year the Department of New York Legion convention
was held in Binghamton. Members from all counties in
New York come together each year to elect fellow Legionnaires to represent them at the New York state department, and district levels of the American Legion. Above,
the members of Chautauqua County American Legion
who participated in this year’s parade and convention
are, from left, County Chaplain Stan Kawski, newly elected Chautauqua County Commander Al Crick, 4th Vice
Commander Bob Barrett, out-going Commander Vern
Wilson, 1st Vice Commander Al Van Ord and past Commander Walt Ackley of the Fredonia Post. The Chautauqua County Auxiliary also marched.
The Jamestown Moose
Lodge #1681 will host a ‘‘Teen
Club’’ chicken barbecue for the
whole family Saturday from 1
to 5 p.m. at 405 E. Fifth St.,
Jamestown.
All members and qualified
guests are invited to attend the
event, which will include games
and prizes.
The price for adults is $5.95
and $3 includes all the trimmings and a band. For more
information, call 664-4909.
willpower in 2006. Love signs
are Cancer and Aquarius. Your
lucky numbers are: 8, 33, 24,
39 and 28.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Your aversion to unhealthy
habits becomes an issue when
someone you like turns out to
be a perpetrator of one of your
worst pet peeves. Decide just
how much you’re willing to
bend your own rules.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
A project seems to be taking
over your life, but at least it’s a
healthy obsession. Those who
love you unconditionally (like
a Cancer does) will understand
if you’re less than attentive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
21). People who you see often
but don’t know well are affected by your vibration. People
who you do know well may
seem to take you for granted,
but they are really impacted by
what you do.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). You’ll be in a position to choose what you’ll be
spending many of your hours
on in the months to come. It’s
lucky to take on a project that
you can’t possibly accomplish
alone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). You may think you’re
looking for love today, but in
fact, love is all around you, so
you needn’t look for it. The
real quest is to recognize the
barrier you constructed to keep
love out. Blast through the
blockage.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18). You create remarkable
happenings in your love life.
Starting tonight, your attitude
about romance shifts. What
may have seemed frivolous
before now seems essential.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20). There’s little that can
stand in the way of your positive influence now, and it’s a
good thing. Friends do well by
following your advice or utilizing your connections.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST: Amorous Leo astroenergy sometimes puts all different kinds of love into the category of “romance.” It’s fine as
long as one accepts each
moment as complete and doesn’t long for commitment.
ARIES: Leo and Libra are your
hot prospects. TAURUS: Show
that you can be the host, cook,
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50,000 sq. ft. of selection
all beautifully displayed
La-Z-Boy • Broyhill • Restonic & more
masseuse and general belle of
the ball. GEMINI: A sweetie’s
slow pace is driving you crazy,
but pushing things along won’t
work either. Patience! CANCER: This is one time when
playing hard to get will only
leave you bored. Last minute
offers are worth taking. LEO:
You create intrigue by doing
the opposite of what people
expect of you. VIRGO: Love is
as sweet as you are generous.
LIBRA: There is some confusion between you and your
object of affection, but all loose
ends wrap up in a happy ending
of sorts. SCORPIO: You know
what you’re doing, and that’s
so appealing. SAGITTARIUS:
Though you might not be
happy with the way a relationship is going, agree to keep
working until a compromise is
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reached. CAPRICORN: The
one you think is so charismatic
has the same opinion of you.
AQUARIUS: Continue the
quest. You’ll find just the one
you’re looking for. PISCES:
You are mega-attractive! Don’t
let self-doubt spoil that!
COUPLE
OF
THE
WEEKEND: Scorpios tend to
be highly suspicious, demanding that people prove themselves before trust will be
freely given. But Cancer earns
the trust of Scorpio this weekend with no problem! Cancer
understands the importance of
honesty and has a hard time
hiding feelings from Scorpio.
There’s no point in holding
back, moonchild! When raw
emotions surface, Scorpio only
wants to get closer to you.
ç2005 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC.s
035110
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
ALL WEEKEND LONG
THE DESILU PLAYHOUSE
Authentically recreated sets from the
show! Located at 2 West Third Street.
LUCY-DESI BOOK SIGNINGS
Meet the authors of some of the LucyDesi books you know and love. Located
at the Lucy-Desi Museum and Gift
Shop.
MUSEUM “MEMBERS ONLY”
PARTY
9-11 pm; Lucy-Desi Museum & Gift
Shop
AUGUST 5-7,
2005
LUCY UNDER THE STARS
10-11:30 pm; Downtown--look for Lucy!
LUCY-DESI LATE NIGHT
IMPROV WITH THE
UNEXPECTED GUESTS
309 Prendergast Ave., Jamestown, NY 664-6616
Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 • Open Sat. 9:00-12:00
American Flags
LUCY-DESI ARTISTS AT WORK 11 pm. Lots of late-night laughs with
Watch Jamestown artists create original Jamestown’s own improv Group, The
Unexpected Guests. Limited event, only
Lucy-Desi artwork throughout the
60 tickets to be sold! Located at The
weekend.
Bunbury Theatre Company, 210 Cherry
Street.
LUCY-DESI MEMORABILIA
COLLECTOR’S SHOW
Looking for the specific “something” for
your Lucy-Desi collection? Here’s the
place! Limited and out-of-production
pieces, no new merchandise. Friday,
Aug. 5 - Noon to 4 pm, Saturday, Aug. 6
- 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, and Sunday, Aug.
7 - 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Located at 217
North Main Street (Corner of Third and
Main).
MEET “LUCY RICARDO”
Diane Vincent (“Lucy”) bring the TV
funny woman to life on Friday and
Saturday thoughout downtown sites.
“VIAMEATAVEGAMIN”
PHOTO OP
Come to the Collector’s Show (217 N.
Main) Sataruday and Sunday, and have
a professional photo taken against a
Viameatavegamin backdrop. Wear a
costume if you like!
LUCYTOWN TOURS
Two-Hour Video-Enhanced Tour of
Lucy’s Hometown with Lucy’s
chauffeur, Frank Gorey. Saturday and
Sunday, 10:00 am, 1 pm, and 4 pm.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
BE PART OF THE FIRST
EVENT AT THE DESILU
PLAYHOUSE: AT HOME WITH
“LITTLE RICKY”
9 - 10:30 am. Come to the Desilu
Playhouse at 2 W. Third St. Come meet
and have your photo taken with Lucy
and Desi’s TV son, Little Ricky (Keith
Thibodeaux).
GIUSEPPE’S BIRTHDAY
BRUNCH WITH BART
BRAVERMAN.
10:45 AM Brunch; 11:15 am Program.
Reg Lenna Civic Center, 116 E. Third St.
“I LOVE LUCY” CANDY
WRAPPING CONTEST
LUCY-DESI MEMORABILIA
AUCTION
“I REMEMBER LUCY” : AN
EVENING WITH EDIE ADAMS
8 pm. Reg. Lenna Civic Center
9am-noon at the Museum & Gift Shop
10% off all Gift Shop merchandise!
A PRIVATE PARTY WITH
EDIE ADAMS
LUCY-DESI MUSICAL REVUE
Location TBA. 10pm
Suzuki Strings & Friends (under
direction of Nina Karbacka). A musical
tribute to the First Couple of Comedy.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
12:30 pm; outside The Reg Lenna Civic
Center Punch and birthday cake for
everyone!
9:45 pm to 11pm. Downtown.
“I LOVE LUCY”
TRIVIA CONTEST
STARRING
“LUCY RICARDO”
10 am. Reg Lenna
Civic Center
LUCY’S MYSTERY
LUNCHEON
12:30 pm Lunch;
1:15 pm Program
HERE’S LUCY FILM FESTIVAL
LUCY-DESI SEMINAR
I “LUCY CALLS THE
SERIES: A LECTURE
PRESIDENT”
2 pm; Reg Lenna Civic Center, 116 E.
BY LUCILLE BALL
Third St.
LUCY-DESI FAN REUNION
Over $500 in prizes. 5:30 pm.
92 Dunham Ave.
All Flags Made In The U.S. • Highest
Quality - Competitive Pricing • 100%
All Weather Nylon
Locally
Owned for
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New Office Furniture
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Headquarters
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17 East 4th Steet
Jamestown, NY 14701
716/483-3844
FAXSTREET
716/483-3854
15 EAST
• JAMESTOWN
INSURE WITH US...WITH CONFIDENCE
WE ARE THE BIGGEST NAME IN HOMEOWNERS
AND AUTO INSURANCE IN WESTERN NEW YORK
2:07 pm. Reg Lenna Civic Center.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP EARLY
BIRD SPECIAL
LUCY’S BIRTHDAY CAKE
BAKE-OFF
Many Foreign Flags in
Stock/Window Banners
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS OWNERS
MOTORCYCLE • SNOWMOBILE
ATV’s • BOATS • JET SKIS
Corner of Third and Main.11 am to
3:30 pm.
LUCY UNDER THE STARS
Noon: Tracy Plaza, Third & Spring St.
Lane- Livingrooms, Sectionals,
Sleepers, Recliners,
Reclining Sofas
Restonic- Discontinued
Mattress Bargains
135 E. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood
763-5515
150 Blackstone Ave., Jamestown 665-2247
Lucille
Birthday
B a l l ’ s CELEBRATION
“LUCY’S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION” FESTIVAL
PROCLAMATION
185 East Fairmount Ave, Lakewood
% 716-763-0788
Equal Opportunity
LENDER
We Offer
HOROSCOPES
By HOLIDAY MATHIS
FOR FRIDAY,
AUGUST 5, 2005
The sun conjunct Mercury
brings an extra dash of pizazz
to dealings, though there will
be a lull this afternoon when
the moon goes void. As dealings slow to a halt, don’t resist
the change. Pushing to get
things done is futile. Take a
rest, and charge your mind
with hopeful and vibrant
thoughts. Tonight involves
amusing pageantry.
ARIES (March 21-April
19). Finances could get chaotic
with unexpected expenses and
multiple gift-giving occasions
on the horizon. Set money
aside for emergencies, and put
your thinking cap on. The best
gifts are thoughtful, not necessarily expensive.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20). A friend’s success is as
rewarding to you as it is to
them. Show this person how
proud you are. Inspiration is in
the air, and the cosmos help
you absorb it and find success
for yourself in the coming
weeks.
GEMINI (May 21-June
21). You’ll find a legitimate
use for anything totally silly
and seemingly irrelevant.
You’re brilliant that way. People who felt “out of it” will
absolutely light up around you.
Kudos.
CANCER (June 22-July
22). A clean environment
makes you feel enthusiastic.
An orderly corner of the world
makes you feel vital. Perhaps
you will be able to perfect your
surroundings and experience
exhilaration. Perfect? Really?
Yes!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
You’re feeling ferocious. You
may even kill a bug in your
house instead of taking it outside like you usually do.
You’re just waiting for someone to say, “go get ‘em, tiger”
... so ... Go get ‘em, tiger!
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(August 5). You enjoy a thriving personal life this year. You
model acceptance of both yourself and others. The stars urge
you to start up a new business
or try different work in December. A challenge in January is
an opportunity for a lifestyle
change that’s been a long time
coming. You have impressive
043200
Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Phetteplace Street, Falconer,
will hold an open house reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday in
the church assembly hall honoring Pastor MaryAlice Peterhaensel, who will move to a new
church after Sunday’s services.
Mrs. Peterhaensel will serve
Salem Lutheran Church in
Selinsgrove, Pa. as well as St.
Peter Lutheran Church in Kraemer, Pa.
She attended Juniata College
and began her career as a high
school language teacher in Harrisburg, Pa. which led her into
the missions field. After graduating from The School of Missions at the Lutheran School of
Theology at Chicago, she served
as a teacher in Tanzania and
Liberia until their civil war.
Following ordination in
September 1996 from The
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, she was
called to serve at Bethlehem
Church where she has presided
for the past nine years.
City Moose
Lodge Plans
Chicken
Barbecue
Watch Lucy as recorded in
an interview talk about
her life in comedy.
4 pm. Reg Lenna
Civic Center.
FILM: “YOURS, MINE &
OURS”
7:30 pm; Reg Lenna Civic Center, 116 E.
Third St.
For more information, go to: www.lucy-desi.com/festivals.html
Erickson’s Restaurant
114 W. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, NY
763-1421
• Daily Lunch Specials
• Delicious Fish Dinners Served Mon.-Sat.
• A Menu to Please Everyone’s Appetite
Open: Mon.-Thurs. 7am - 9:00pm
Fri. & Sat.
7am - 9:30pm
Sun.
8am - 4:00pm
Come In And Let Your Taste Buds Celebrate
Happy Birthday
Lucy
From the Directors
and Staff of:
Federal Credit Union
545 East Second Street
Jamestown, N.Y. 14701
716-483-2798
C-6 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/4/05
7:37 PM
Page 1
C-6
THE POST-JOURNAL, Jamestown, New York — Friday, August 5, 2005
How To Contact
The Post-Journal
Information Center
IN YEARS PAST
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Main telephone number: ..... (716) 487-1111
Toll free: .............................. (866)756-9600
If you have a story idea or would like to comment on previous stories, you can direct your
input to the appropriate editor or reporter:
The Post-Journal’s main telephone number is
(716) 487-1111.
Long distance toll free, call (866) 756-9600
≤ In 1955, New Yorkers steamed in the same old hot, muggy weather. Scattered thundershowers were predicted across the state, the fore-runner of a
slightly cooler day tomorrow and spotty
relief for draught-parched farmlands.
years ago
Thundershowers hit Buffalo, Rochester
and Jamestown yesterday. But the prospects
were small the general rainfall which was so sorely needed would
materialize. The condition of crops in the state was deemed so serious
that Gov. Harriman requested U.S. Agricultural Secretary Ezra Taft
Benson to look into the situation and determine if Federal emergency
aid was required.
≤ Two young Stockton brothers had a narrow brush with death during
yesterday afternoon’s thunderstorm when they were reported to have
been struck by lightning and thrown to the floor of their home as they
stood in front of a window. Injured were Leo Griffin, 11, and Marion
Griffin, 10, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leo Griffin, Stockton. Both
boys were taken to WCA Hospital where they were reported in good
condition. Leo suffered bruises to the left side of his face and Marion
sustained a laceration on the back of his head.
≤ In 1980, although authorities were reasonably certain that residents
along Lake Erie last night saw a meteor streaking across the sky and not a burning plane, a
lake search for a crashed plane was continued
years ago early this morning. ‘‘I think it was a meteor,’’ Chautauqua County Sheriff John
Bentley said, adding that the pilot of the county
helicopter sent out to search the lake last night also believed it was a
meteor and not a plane. Reports of a burning object in the sky began
pouring into local and county police agencies about 9:10 p.m. from
residents along the lake between Barcelona and Fredonia.
≤ The students of Southwestern Central School and some of their parents who fought to return athletics and transportation to the school
budget had reason to celebrate today. The referendum to reinstate the
programs into the budget was accepted by district voters yesterday by
a 919-662 margin. About 200 more voters turned out for the budget
vote than had the last time the issue was presented to residents.
≤ In 1995, Marilyn Rapp of Russell was named the first Warren
County Fair Domestic Exhibitor of the Year
in 1994. She had entered a total of 74 items,
winning ribbons in 55 categories. Mrs. Rapp
had a 20-year history of entering exhibits in
years ago
the Warren County Fair. She said her first
entry was in 1976. ‘‘My first year I entered six things and won ribbons on five of them. I thought that was pretty good,’’ Mrs. Rapp
said.
≤ A display of antique cars had been added to the schedule for
SkyJam ’95, which was being held over the coming weekend on
the Jamestown Community College Campus. Members of the
Chautauqua Lake Region of the Antique Automobile Club of
America would be displaying their cars between JCC’s Hamilton
Collegiate Center and Hultquist Library. Club members would
also provide visitors with information about joining the organization.
50
News Department
News tips: ................................... exts. 239 and 242
To report a sports score: ext. 246, 247 and 248
Weddings, engagements and anniversaries:
exts. 255 or 240
To place an obituary: . ................................ ext. 240
CORRECTIONS
Factual errors that appear in The Post-Journal news
columns will be corrected. To bring an error to the
newspaper’s attention, call 487-1111.
PHOTO REPRINTS
Copies of pictures that have run in the paper may be
ordered from our classified advertising department.
You must know the date of publication, headline and
photographer. Call 487-1234.
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NEWSROOM
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editorial@post-journal.com
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family@post-journal.com
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obits@post-journal.com
Newsroom fax ................................... 664-5305
Sports fax .......................................... 483-5683
Advertising fax .................................. 664-3119
Special promotions fax ...................... 484-7500
NEWS STAFF
Publisher, James C. Austin ................... ext. 201
jcaustin@post-journal.com
Editor, Cristie Herbst .......................... ext. 223
cherbst@post-journal.com
City editor, John Whittaker .................. ext. 239
jwhittaker@post-journal.com
Region editor, Christopher Kinsler ....... ext. 242
ckinsler@post-journal.com
Cattaraugus County editor, Rodney Stebbins
.................... ext. 233
rstebbins@post-journal.com
Family editor, Ellen Przepasniak .......... ext. 255
eprzepasniak@post-journal.com
Sports editor, Jim Riggs ....................... ext. 248
jriggs@post-journal.com
News/wire editor, Jason Bussman ........ ext. 258
jbussman@post-journal.com
Jamestown area news, Loren Kent .........ext. 249
lkent@post-journal.com
Chautauqua County news, Nate Dougherty
.....................ext. 251
ndougherty@post-journal.com
Business news, Manley J. Anderson .... ext. 234
manderson@post-journal.com
Police and Courts, Greg Bacon ............ ext. 241
gbacon@post-journal.com
Town/Village news, Sabrina Blanco ......ext. 253
sblanco@post-journal.com
Town/Village news, Steven Sweeney ....ext. 238
ssweeney@post-journal.com
Education news, Dennis Phillips .......... ext. 236
dphillips@post-journal.com
Family news, Melissa Johnson ............. ext. 243
mjohnson@post-journal.com
Sports news, Jim Riggs ........................ ext. 248
jriggs@post-journal.com
Scott Kindberg ...................................... ext. 247
skindberg@post-journal.com
Larry Denzel, Web design ..................... ext. 303
ldenzel@post-journal.com
Mike Stronz, NIE Coordinator ...............ext. 290
mstronz@post-journal.com
25
To reach our classified advertising department, call
487-1234, or FAX to 488-9190. Deadline is 4 p.m
the day prior.
To reach the display advertising department, call
487-1111 or FAX to 664-3119.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday
Deadlines for display advertising are:
Wednesday ............................... 4 p.m. Monday prior
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Friday .................................. 4 p.m. Wednesday prior
Saturday .............................. 4 p.m. Wednesday prior
Sunday .................................... 4 p.m. Thursday prior
Sunday Lifestyles/Amusement section ....
......................................................... Wednesday noon
Monday ................................... 4 p.m. Thursday prior
Tuesday ....................................... 4 p.m. Friday prior
Television magazine ........................ noon week prior
Saturday magazine .............................. noon Monday
10
CIRCULATION
(716) 487-1222 or (866) 756-9600
Customer service hours
Monday through Friday 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday, 6 a.m. to noon
Home delivery subscription rates
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All subscriptions are nonrefundable
Send address changes to:
The Post-Journal, P.O. Box 190, Jamestown, N.Y.,
14702-0190
Postage paid at ................... Jamestown, N.Y.
USPS 603-640
To reach us by e-mail
Advertising ........ advertising@post-journal.com
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Sports ......................... sports@post-journal.com
POST-JOURNAL WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
TODAY
Regional weather
National weather
Friday, Aug. 5
The AccuWeather.com forecast for noon, Friday, Aug. 5.
Mostly
sunny.
Highs
around
80.
AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s 100s 110s
Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.
Caribou 74°/54°
H
TONIGHT
Montreal 80°/61°
Mainly
clear.
Lows
in the
mid-50s.
Toronto 80°/58°
Albany 90°/59°
Boston 94°/68°
Buffalo 80°/58°
Springfield 92°/57°
SATURDAY
Mostly
sunny.
Highs in
the upper
70s.
L
Pittsburgh 84°/60°
New York 96°/72°
Atlantic
Ocean
FRONTS:
© 2005 AccuWeather, Inc.
COLD
WARM
Washington 96°/72°
STATIONARY
© 2005 AccuWeather, Inc.
Pressure:
SATURDAY NIGHT
Mainly
clear.
Lows in
the midto upper
50s.
SUNDAY
Mostly
sunny.
Highs in
the lower
80s.
H
L
High
Low
Showers
Rain
T-storms Flurries
Ice
Sunny
Pt. Cloudy
Cloudy
SUNDAY NIGHT: Becoming partly
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with
cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s.
showers and thunderstorms. Highs
MONDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the in the lower 80s and lows in the
mid-60s.
lower 80s and lows in the mid-60s.
WEATHER FACTS
Precipitation: None
Lake level: 1,307.64 feet
LE$$ FROM YOUR POCKET, MORE ON YOUR FLOOR!
HOME SHOPPING AVAILABLE
CALL FOR YOUR APP’T.
2206 Foote Ave. (Rt. 60 South), Jamestown, NY
716-665-4545
Rain
T-storms Flurries
Snow
Ice
Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy
WEATHER HISTORY
EXTENDED FORECAST
FLOOR STORE
Showers
Via Associated Press
New Hours: Mon., Thur. & Fri 9am-8pm •Tues., Wed., Sat. 9am-5pm
~ Additional Hours: Tue., Wed. Evenings or Sundays by Appointment ~
Moran’s
Snow
Via Associated Press
035188
Sunrise: 6:14 a.m.
Sunset: 8:31 p.m.
2003: Thunderstorms during
the late morning and early
afternoon hours produced
downburst winds to 60 mph.
The winds downed trees and
power lines in West Falls, Constantia and Turin. The thunderstorms were accompanied by
heavy rains of up to three inches which resulted in roads
flooded and closed in Turin and
Constantia. A weak tornado
briefly touched down on the
Fort Drum Military Base in Jefferson county. Only minimal
damage to forest area occurred.
The afternoon thunderstorms
produced several inches of rain
over parts of the southern tier to
the Finger Lakes region. The
heavy rains fell on already saturated ground from storms over
the past several weeks. Rainfalls of over an inch and a half
in a half hour were reported. In
Allegany county, the heavy
rains again caused flash flooding and road closures over an
area already hard hit and damaged by flooding in July.
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D-1 FRI, AUG 05, Post-Journal
8/5/05
D
The Post-Journal
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2005
12:08 AM
Page D1
REGION
Citizens Rise Up To Help After Fire
By STEVEN M. SWEENEY
Tuesday’s devastating fire at 305 Lafayette
St. left 17 families without homes and their
apartments in ruins. Red Cross assistance supported them for the past few days, giving them
meals and shelter. When that help ends area residents are rallying to their cause with a general
‘‘stuff’’ collection.
‘‘Clothes, dishes, couches to a spoon —
they need everything,’’ said Julie Engstrom of
MRC Federal Credit Union on Second Street.
‘‘Hopefully we’ll just collect as much as we
can. If we could just get them half way on
their feet so they don’t have to go out and buy
Top Medium
Bound For
Lily Dale
By ALPHA HUSTED
LILY DALE — For more than 16 years, one
of the nation’s foremost medium’s has brought
spirit messages to others. In a lecture Saturday,
James VanPraagh will offer guidance to members of his audience on how to conduct their
own spirit communications.
The program, ‘How to Receive Spirit Messages,’
is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. in the Lily Dale Assembly
Auditorium. During his appearance VanPraagh will
share his own techniques for ‘opening up’ to spirit
communications. In addition, to sharing messages
he receives, VanPraagh says he will guide his audience through a specially designed meditation that
will enable others to ‘‘see and feel the presence of
their families and guides in Spirit.’’
VanPraagh’s appearance falls just months before
the October debut of his second CBS television
show, ‘The Dead Will Tell,’ starring Anne Heche.
Other lectures and workshops include:
¯ ‘Spiritual Healing for Young People,’ 10:30
-11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Healing Temple. Barbara Sanson, chairperson of the Healing Temple
for more than 12 years and fellow healers at the
Temple welcome all children, ages 8 and older,
to learn and experience healing energy.
Participants will serve as healers in training
under guidance of regular healers. Ms. Sanson, who
has worked in the field of healing since the 1970s,
will introduce young people to the role they can
have as healers. Parents are welcome to observe.
¯ ‘Angel Healing for Pets and People,’ 1-6
p.m., Sunday at the Assembly Hall. This special workshop is offered by Lily Dale medium, Sherry Lee Calkins and seasonal resident,
Robin Salerno, vocalist, former music teacher,
and medium who has trained horses and dogs
and currently volunteers at the Last Chance
Equine Rescue Ranch at Quakerstown, Pa.
Working with photos of pets, participants will
learn to speak intuitively with animals, then to
connect with Angels for animal healing and for
healing themselves.
Churches Unite For
Vacation Bible School
By JESSICA ROCKWELL
SALAMANCA — While many area churches offer ‘‘Vacation Bible Schools’’ during the
summer, a new and unique one will be held next
week in Salamanca.
Four different churches in the city of Salamanca are coming together next week to offer a
fun and meaningful week for local children.
The churches involved include The United Congregational Methodist Church, with Pastor Joshua
Schallert; Holy Cross St. Patrick’s Church, under
the direction of Father Joe Propellia; Koinonia
Christian Church and Pastor Mike Peters; and The
Salvation Army Church, with Capt. Robert Smith.
The VBS will be held from 9 a.m. to noon
Monday through Friday, Aug. 8 to 12, at St.
Patrick’s Church, River Street, Salamanca.
‘‘It’s exciting to see the body of Christ united
as one,’’ Peters said.
In addition to the pastors, members of the congregations have volunteered to plan, and help in
any way possible and will undoubtedly make a
memorable time for the youth of the area.
The churches began working together during the
Easter season. As well as offering a sunrise service
to a united congregation, the churches and their leaders have been working to create more community
events, and hope to pursue larger and more activities
for the public and its faith-based communities.
The theme of this years Bible school is ‘‘Good
News Clues.’’ Recreation, teaching, snacks and
crafts will be offered to children from all ages. For
more information, call 945-2666 or 945-2120.
— so they don’t have to be without.’’
Ms. Engstrom has decided to donate a spare
television set her family owns. Her children are
willing to give up as many toys as necessary to
help fill in gaps for the 15 children — eight
girls and seven boys aged two to 19 — who
lived in the apartment building.
‘‘Why? I don’t know — I sat in the back
room the other day reading about the fire. My
heart went out to those families and those kids,’’
Ms. Engstrom said. ‘‘Hopefully we can just collect as much as we can.’’
All donations will be collected at MRC Federal
Credit Union’s main office on Second Street.
There’s no special requirement that toys, clothes or
appliances be new or wrapped, just in good shape.
Her rule of thumb is simple: ‘‘Don’t donate
anything you wouldn’t use yourself.’’
In the meantime, what remains of the apartment building will be secured pending demolition. Yet even that is indefinite.
‘‘It depends on the bidding process. Bidders
will have to make a determination on asbestos
removal, then the demolition itself and apply for
variances from the state,’’ said Greg Moran, a city
housing inspector. ‘‘That’s still in limbo. It also
depends on the budget, we’re not exactly sure how
much money we have in the demo line.’’
There is some debate whether Jamestown or
the property’s owner, Steve McCune, will pay
for the demolition work. Processing bids and
receiving necessary state approvals may still
take weeks or months regardless of who pays.
After then, it is anyone’s guess what will
become of the property.
An extension of the half-used parking lot next
door is unlikely and so is whole-sale redevelopment — at least from the city’s perspective.
Staffers at MRC will begin collection on
Monday and wrap up on Aug. 13. Queries
regarding donations may be made to Ms.
Engstrom at 782-4913.
SHOWING
THEIR STUFF
Lee Harkness shows off a summer
events poster featuring several
upcoming events Thursday.
P-J photo by John Whittaker
Anniversaries
Highlight
August Events
Children from throughout the city took part in the 2005 Youth Talent Show, sponsored by
the city Parks, Recreation and Conservation Department.
P-J photo by Loren Kent
Hundreds Attend Summer
Playground Talent Show
By LOREN KENT
Participants of the 2005 Summer Playground Program entertained their friends and
families Thursday night as they presented the
annual Talent Show at Allen Park’s Goranson
Bandshell.
Children between ages 5 and 13 surprised
an audience of several hundred with skits and
playground acts.
Prizes were awarded to the top three acts
and to the top three individual performers. The
team from Bush School took home the trophy
for first place for their performance of
‘‘Thriller.’’ Love School’s team placed second
with ‘‘Grease,’’ and the Allen Park team garnered third place with ‘‘Our Friends From
Sesame Street.’’
Costumes were outstanding in all acts as
Ring School’s team performed ‘‘Cuban Pete,’’
Lincoln School’s team performed ‘‘Ferris
Bueller,’’ Flecther School’s team enacted
‘‘Willie Wonka,’’ the team from Johnson Park
had fun with ‘‘School of Rock,’’ and the team
from Lillian Dickson Park performed ‘‘What’s
On At Dickson.’’
Renee McArthur, Summer Playground
director announced this years Playground
Royal Court: Marcus Fosberg, from Bush
School was named Overall King; Lizzie Nowell, from Johnson Street Park was named
Overall Queen; Jamar Martinez, from Lillian
Dickson Park was named Overall Prince; and
Taylor Tonkin, from Lincoln School was
named Overall Princess.
In the Individual Performance catagory
Matt DeAngelo, an Allen Park participant,
earned the first place trophy for his rendition
of ‘‘Risky Business,’’ proving that sliding
across the floor in your underwear worked for
Tom Cruise and a kid from Jamestown as
well. Second place went to Brandon Schwartz,
of Lillian Dickson Park’s team, for singing
‘‘Come Home Soon’’ with a whole lot of
courage. Third place went to Kiki Smith-Villa,
also from Dickson Park, for singing ‘‘Old
McDonald’’ all by herself in front of more
than two-hundred people.
This year’s summer program staff members
include: Chuck Demarco, Jayme Genco, Jamie
Consiglio, Lindsey Brown, Alex Crabtree, and
Erik Johanson. Additionally, there are twelve
new staff members: Sarah Stewart, Joel
Messina, Jennifer Maurer, Jessica Johnson,
Nick Hurley, Mike Hurley, Emily Klein, Amy
Constantino, Ben Humphreys, Brandon
Armella, Ryane Wilder and Paige Love.
Free lunches for children who participate in
the program have been served from Noon to 1
p.m. at the school sites, supplied by the
Jamestown Public School System. Chautauqua
Opportunities provides lunches at the Lillian
Dickson playground. The program ends Aug.
12.
Funding for the program has been received
from the city of Jamestown, and the New
York state Division for Youth. Other contributors include the Sheldon Foundation, Chautauqua Region Community Foundation, and
Weed and Seed Funding.
Send comments to lkent@post-journal.com
By JOHN WHITTAKER
Hundreds of talented youth will help
two of the city’s most recognizable
events celebrate significant anniversaries in August.
Skate Chautauqua will celebrate its
10th anniversary between Aug. 18 and
20 at the Jamestown Savings Bank Ice
Arena. Competition officials estimate
at least 250 skaters will participate,
including 24 national, international and
world competitors or national and international champions. Skate Chautauqua
tickets are $5 each and are available at
the door or by calling 664-6609.
Kelly Vincent was on hand to discuss
the competition with members of the
Downtown Jamestown Development
Corp.’s Celebrate Jamestown committee
Thursday. She said volunteers are still
needed for the competition for activities
ranging from working near the ice to greeting people when they come into the arena.
‘‘We ask people who want to be greeters
to have some local knowledge so they can
direct people to other things happening in
the area,’’ Ms. Vincent said. ‘‘We will also
have some things up in the arena letting
people know about the other events.’’
While skaters will compete on the
city’s west side, hundreds of 13-yearold baseball players will be playing in
the 13-year-old Babe Ruth World
Series on the city’s east side at Russell
E. Diethrick Stadium between Aug. 20
and 27. Teams are now battling their
way through regional tournaments to
represent their area in the 25th anniversary of the first Babe Ruth World
Series to be held in Jamestown.
Lee Harkness, DJDC executive director, is also helping the local Babe Ruth
World Series Organizing Committee put
together a parade through the city for the
series. All 10 teams — including the
host team and East Lake Babe Ruth
team that recently won the Western New
York Regional Championship — will be
represented in the parade. Officials are
now looking for small bands to play in
floats near the teams and any area
groups who want to march in the parade.
‘‘It will run almost like the holiday
parade,’’ Harkness said. ‘‘We want to
have 10 divisions, each division with
its own band and police unit. Everything’s coming together well so far.’’
On Aug. 19, DJDC officials will host
their own event — the annual downtown Cruisin’. Harkness said the event
will feature the same formula that has
made previous downtown cruise ins successful — classic cars, contests and live
music in the heart of downtown. A
sound stage will be set up at the intersection of Third and Main streets and provide another entertainment option for
families visiting the city for Skate Chautauqua or the Babe Ruth World Series.
Open Caucus On Tap For Monday In Ellington
Town’s Democratic Party To
Nominate Two Candidates
By PAT PRAZENICA
ELLINGTON — A Democratic party caucus
at 7 p.m. Monday for any Democrats interested
in running for the Ellington Town Council.
The caucus will take place at the Ellington
Town Hall, 813 W. Main St., and is open to the
general public, but only registered Democrats
residing within the Town of Ellington may take
part and vote.
The purpose of the caucus will be to nominate two Democratic candidates for Ellington
Town Council positions. Candidates nominated at the caucus will appear on the ballot for
the Nov. 8 general election. Town council
members are elected to four-year terms.
‘‘We began our search for town council candidates back in April,’’ said Loren Kent, Ellington
Democratic party chairman. ‘‘We attempt to have
the candidates prepared well before the caucus in
order to get ready for the fall election and get
information out to the public. However, the caucus is an open event and surprises can occur.’’
Kent, who has served as Ellington’s Democratic caucus secretary for 14 of the past 16
years, said caucus participants usually nominate
incumbent candidates, but any registered voter
is welcome to seek the party’s nomination,
according to state election law.
Leon Beightol is expected to serve as caucus
chairman, as he has since 1999. Caucus participants will be asked to select two candidates.
‘‘Incumbent Democratic Councilwoman June
Kent will seek re-election this November. She
will appear on the Independence and Working
Families party ballots. She has announced that
she is seeking the Democratic line at the caucus,’’
Kent said. ‘‘Brian Wragge has also stepped forward and is asking to be nominated at the caucus
this year. Brian’s family is well-known locally
and they are very active in the community.’’
Michael Eaker, Democratic candidate for
County Legislature, has announced he will
attend the caucus. Eaker is an Ellington resident,
living on Leach Hill Road with his wife, Nancy,
and their two teen-age children.
‘‘I am very proud of our Democratic candidates this year,’’ Kent said. ‘‘They are all experienced community leaders, or business professionals who understand that representing people
is foremost in importance. They all have they
energy, stamina and the ability to serve effectively and actively.’’
Kent added when voters take a close look at
all the candidates and measure their track
records, they are going to want to vote for the
Democratic candidates in Ellington.
‘‘We are giving voters a clear choice this year.
We are offering an incumbent town council candidate who has listened to the people and represented them with honesty and concern. And, we
are offering a new candidate who is energetic
and open-minded,’’ Kent said. ‘‘Ellington may
be a small town, but the people we choose to
represent us on the town council do a lot of hard
work and should be up to the task.’’
While candidates have been prepared in
advance, the nominating process will be open
at the caucus. Anyone interested in becoming a
candidate for Ellington Town Council should
call Loren Kent at 287-2637 prior to the caucus.