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Plan to
expand
student
housing
MATT STEECKER
MSTEECKER@PRESSCONNECTS.COM

A student-oriented housing complex

near Binghamton University wants to
more than double the number of units it
offers to renters.
Jeff Feinberg, owner of Hayes Stu-
dent Living, has asked the Town of Ves-
tal Zoning Board of Appeals to consider
a proposal for zoning relief related to
an apartment complex expansion plan.
The complex, east of the university,
is composed of buildings at 600 Coun-
try Club Road and 500 Plaza Drive.
Feinberg, the owner of the 185-unit
apartment complex, wants to add 224
more dwelling units, according to a le-
gal notice on the Town of Vestal web-
site.

See HOUSING, Page 5A

I turned to sheer panic when I
Chain-reaction collision closes I-81 saw the flames. Then, there
was a series of explosions:
ANTHONY BORRELLI ABORRELLI@PRESSCONNECTS.COM Boom! Boom! Boom!

Police: DAs
A fiery triple tractor-trailer crash Wednesday morning left one person dead and DENISE DEAN, BINGHAMTON RESIDENT
shut down a section of Interstate 81 South in Binghamton for nearly eight hours, offi-
cials said.
The wreck happened around 9 a.m., just south of the Broad Avenue exit on I-81. A
swarm of police and other emergency response vehicles converged after one of the
tractor-trailers burst into flame and sent up a plume of black smoke that was visible
son had
nearly 10 miles away.
Binghamton police investigated the crash with assistance from a state police acci-
dent reconstruction team. Investigators say the crash is believed to be a chain reac-
See a video with this hypodermic
tion: One tractor-trailer struck another from behind, then it was struck by a third
tractor-trailer.
The cause of the wreck remained under investigation late Wednesday, according
report at pressconnects.com
instrument
to police. Officials did not release the identity of the deceased victim Wednesday, nor
did they identify others involved in the crash or their conditions. Firefighters work the scene of a fatal ANTHONY BORRELLI
Heavy traffic in the north and southbound interstate lanes was re-routed within triple tractor-trailer crash Wednesday AND KATIE SULLIVAN
moments of the crash and many vehicles were forced to stop on I-81while emergency morning on Interstate 81 south near ABORRELLI@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
responders worked to clear the wrecked vehicles. Exit 3 at Broad Avenue.
Northbound I-81 traffic was re-opened by 10:30 a.m., and one lane on I-81 south- The 19-year-old son of Broome Coun-
ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
ty District Attorney Steve Cornwell, a
See WRECK, Page 4A leading voice in the fight against opioid
addiction in the county, has been
charged with possessing a hypodermic
instrument.
Binghamton police arrested Ste-
phen K. Cornwell III, of Windsor,

Shift in way school violence reported
JOSEPH SPECTOR
JSPECTOR@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
ALBANY Schools in New York will
have a more streamlined system to re-
port violence amid long-standing criti-
cism that the current process is flawed.
The state Education Department this
week said it has recommended an over-
haul to the Violent and Disruptive Inci-
dent Reporting system, which was put in
place in 2001 to better monitor violence
in New York schools.
The changes come a year after a state
audit ripped the current system, saying
violence was underreported in some dis-
tricts.
Schools should be safe havens for
our children, but all too often, tragedies
and emergencies rob our students and
teachers of that sense of security, said
Betty Rosa, the chancellor for the state
Board of Regents, in a statement.
The changes include greater empha-
sis on violent offenses and reducing the
number of reporting categories from 20
to nine, state education leaders said.
Also, the new regulations would im-
around 3:20 a.m. Wednesday and
charged him with a misdemeanor
count of criminal possession of a hypo-
dermic instrument. A special prosecu-
prove the definitions of violent inci- tor will be appointed to handle the case,
dents, which is aimed at helping schools according to a statement Wednesday
better report any problems to state offi-
cials. See SON, Page 5A
The proposed amendments will pub-
lished in the State Register on Sept. 28,
allowing for 45-day public comment pe-
riod that expires on Nov. 14.
If the Board of Regents adopts the
regulations, they will be effective for
the 2017-18 school year.
It is critical that everyone has a
Obamas lower court appointments could
See VIOLENCE, Page 6A help swing election, page 1B

The Binghamton Press Co. For subscription or

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2A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

Reserves deploy to Afghanistan
to supply medical care to soldiers
The operating room inside Bingham-
ton General Hospital is a sterile space
with positive air pressure keeping out
impurities, freshly cleaned floors and a
tray of all of the surgeons preferred
tools laid out in order.
This is base camp for operating
room and intensive care unit nurse Lt.
Col. James Glass and emergency room
nurse Capt. Michael
Reistetter.
But on Sept. 22, the
two Binghamton resi-
dents each armed
with three duffel bags
packed to last a year
will report for active
duty providing medical
care in an entirely
different arena.
Katie As members of the
691st Forward Surgical
Sullivan Team, a Utica-based
Stories to U.S. Army Reserve
unit, Glass, 51, and
Share Reistetter, 44, are
poised to depart with
their roughly 20-member team. Theyre
headed for Afghanistan, where por-
table anesthesia machines and collaps-
ible operating tables under a tarp, a
tent, a building if theyre lucky will be
their operating room and common ob-
stacles are flies, dust, even dust storms.
We follow the same standards of
practice, Glass said, but its the logis-
tics in the austere environment. It can
be very challenging.
This will be the second time Glass
and Reistetter have made this trip
they were previously deployed from
2012 to 2013 and it doesnt get easier,
they said.
Its harder, Reistetter said, to
know what youre going to expect.
The group do not know exactly
where they will be stationed. Since
their last deployment, the environment
CONNECTIONS
Lt. Col. James Glass and Captain Michael Reistetter, 691st Forward Surgical Team
in Afghanistan has changed, they said,
and their previous site no longer exists.
But their mission remains the same:
life and limb trauma resuscitation in a
far forward environment. Its damage
control surgery on combat casualties
within whats been deemed the golden
hour.
We dont fix the problem, Reis-
tetter said.
Their job is to stop the bleeding,
save the limb, get the patient out of the
danger zone.
As a team, theyll train daily, pulling
out a practice gurney and rehearsing
all the concepts. A small unit, its all
KATIE SULLIVAN / STAFF PHOTO
hands on deck for daily maintenance of
their area hierarchys out the win-
dow when the colonels digging holes
and pitching tents and they keep
things as well-stocked and prepared as
possible for the inevitable whir of a
helicopter in the middle of the night,
rousing them from their sleep and
springing them into action to treat the
incoming patient.
Theres no pharmacy, Reistetter
said. If you dont have it, you dont
have it.
But soldiers, Glass said, will always
improve their environment. Its a job
the team has been training to do since
How to help
Lt. Col. James Glass, Capt. Michael Reistetter
and the 691st Forward Surgical Team received
cards, letters and care packages from count-
less strangers during their previous deploy-
ment in 2012. Want to show your support?
They said the best way to give is to support a
local organization that supports the military,
such as the American Legion, American Red
Cross of the Southern Tier or Veterans Affairs
centers.
they were informed of their deploy-
ment in December 2015. Since then,
there have been immunizations and
dental exams, weekend training ses-
sions once a month in Utica, and a two-
week training session at a self-con-
tained trauma hospital in Miami. Not to
mention countless tasks at home to
prepare for their departure.
Glass and Reistetter work full-time
and have to make arrangements with
their employer for their lengthy ab-
sence. They have families, and have to
coordinate who will fill in for those
particular jobs which are normally
Dads at home.
It is a sacrifice, Glass said.
And its become something of a rou-
tine at this point. Both men are sons of
Vietnam War veterans. Glass enlisted
right out of high school. For Reistetter,
it was a bit later; he joined in 2008. This
is his third call-up.
With it comes uncertainty.
Will they sleep in beds, cots, on the
floor? What will they encounter in this
austere environment? How will they
communicate with loved ones at home?
All that is unknown.
Whats certain is their mission: to
stop the bleeding, save the limb, save
the life and get them out.
I would hate for us to fail in our
mission, Glass said. Our success is
measured in human lives.

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T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 3A

SOUTHERN TIER VIEWS

JAMES P. MALONE SR.

Sunset on the Susquehanna River in Owego.
Upload your panoramas at pressconnects.com/myphotos

New York AG opens inquiry Climate change battle pits

into Trump Foundation
STEPH SOLIS
USA TODAY
New York Attorney General Eric
Schneiderman has opened an inquiry
into the Donald J. Trump Foundation af-
ter a series of transactions caught the
agencys attention, a source familiar
with the matter said.
Schneiderman told CNNs Jake Tap-
per on The Lead he is looking into the
charity to ensure its operating in com-
pliance with the laws governing char-
ities in New York.
Weve had correspondence with
them, he said. I didnt make a big deal
out of it or hold a press conference.
A source familiar with the matter
confirmed the New York Attorney Gen-
erals Office opened an inquiry and said
it is based on several transactions. The
source did not specify a time frame dur-
ing which the transactions in question
were made or elaborate on the nature of
the inquiry.
The inquiry follows reports by The
Washington Post examining how Trump
used money from the foundation, noting
that he hasnt given his own money to
the foundation since 2008 and that he
once spent $20,000 earmarked for char-
ity on a 6-foot-tall portrait of himself.
In a statement to Bloomberg, a
tors regarding the effects of manmade
GETTY IMAGES
New York Attorney General Eric
Schneiderman arrives for a news conference
July 19 at his office in New York City.
Trump campaign aide called the inquiry
a left-wing hit job.
Heres the full statement by Jason
Miller, senior communications adviser:
Attorney General Eric Schneiderman
is a partisan hack who has turned a blind
eye to the Clinton Foundation for years
and has endorsed Hillary Clinton for
president. This is nothing more than a
See INQUIRY, Page 4A
House GOP vs. New York
BRIAN TUMULTY
BTUMULTY@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
WASHINGTON A power struggle
between a key House Republican and
New York states attorney general over
the issue of climate change was center
stage Wednesday at a Capitol Hill hear-
ing.
The hearing was called by Republi-
can Rep. Lamar Smith, of Texas, who is
angry about an investigation that New
York Attorney General Eric Scheider-
man launched earlier this year into
whether ExxonMobil defrauded inves-
climate change.
Smith, chairman of the House Sci-
ence, Space and Technology Commit-
tee, said his panel is authorized to force
Scheiderman to turn over documents
related to the investigation. Smith said
the committee sought voluntary cooper-
ation for months before issuing sub-
poenas in July.
As we will hear today, the commit-
tee does have the power to subpoena,
he said Wednesday, adding that the is-
sue isnt partisan, its constitutional.
The July subpoenas went to Schei-
derman and his counterpart in Massa-
chusetts, Maura Healy. Subpoenas for
documents also went to several environ-
Todays farce of a hearing
was just another example of
Big Oil using the Big
Tobacco playbook ...
NY AG ERIC SCHEIDERMAN
mental groups including the Union of
Concerned Scientists, Greenpeace USA
and ClimateTruth.org seeking infor-
mation on how theyre helping state in-
vestigators.
None of the groups has complied
with the subpoenas, despite Smiths
claim that the climate-change probes
targeting ExxonMobil may be discou-
raging federally funded research that
his committee oversees.
Attorneys General Schneiderman
and Healey have launched a serious
fraud investigation into Exxon and will
not be intimidated or deterred by Big
Oils friends on Capitol Hill, Scheide-
mans spokesman Eric Soufer said
Wednesday. Todays farce of a hearing
was just another example of Big Oil us-
ing the Big Tobacco playbook to deflect,
See CLIMATE, Page 4A

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4A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
One person died in a triple tractor-trailer crash Wednesday morning on Interstate 81 south near
Exit 3 at Broad Avenue.
Wreck
Continued from Page 1A
bound re-opened at 4:40 p.m. nearly
eight hours after the crash occurred.
Officials say I-81South traffic was de-
toured to Route 7, then Route 363, to
Route 11(Court Street) and back onto I-81
at Exit 2.
From the Bigelow Street bridge in
Binghamton, a cluster of onlookers
watched the crash investigation unfold
Wednesday morning. Among them was
Denise Dean, whose home on nearby
French Court sits about 100 feet from the
site of the crash.
Dean, 54, said she awoke to the sound
of metal on metal and rushed to her
Inquiry
Continued from Page 3A
left-wing hit job designed to distract
from Crooked Hillary Clintons disas-
trous week.
The foundation is already facing
scrutiny after Trump was ordered to
pay the IRS a $2,500 penalty this year
over a $25,000 donation made under
Trump Foundation to a PAC affiliated
with Pat Bondi, the Florida attorney
general who at the time was consider-
ing joining an investigation into Trump
University. Bondi personally solicited
money from Trump, The Associated
Press reported. Bondi and Trump insist
they did nothing wrong.
Schneiderman is also in a legal fight
with Trump over his namesake univer-
sity, which the attorney general has
called a three-card monte game. The
$40 million lawsuit, filed in 2013, claims
students were ripped off by the now-
defunct real-estate program.
FOR CORRECTIONS
Please bring errors in stories, photos, graphics or headlines to the attention of Content Coach Kristen Cox Roby at 607-798-1378
PRESSCONNECTS.COM
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ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
kitchen window for a better view. She
was able to glimpse the blazing wreck-
age through some trees across the street
and called 911.
I turned to sheer panic when I saw
the flames, Dean said. Then, there was
a series of explosions: Boom! Boom!
Boom!
Dan Hauer, 46, from Port Crane, de-
scribed what happened next as a mush-
room cloud of smoke and flame.
Hauer said he was shopping nearby at
Agway when he heard the crash. Watch-
ing from the Bigelow Street bridge as
firefighters suppressed lingering hot
spots in one of the wrecked tractor-trail-
ers, Hauer praised the emergency re-
sponders for clamping down on the
crash scene quickly.
Reporters Matt Steecker and Katie
Sullivan contributed to this story.
Climate
Continued from Page 3A
delay and distract from the real issues
under investigation.
Congressional Democrats say the
core issue isnt scientific research but
potentially fraudulent claims that Ex-
xonMobil made to investors.
Investigation by state attorneys
general into potential violations of state
law, specifically into potential securi-
ties, business and consumer fraud viola-
tions by ExxonMobil, is an appropriate
exercise of state police power as re-
served to the states under the Constitu-
tion, 18 New York House Democrats
wrote in a letter Tuesday to Smith.
ExxonMobil did not respond to a re-
quest for comment.
Some Democrats say Scheider-
manns investigation is analogous to the
action that state attorneys general took
against tobacco companies in the 1990s
to prove their marketing practices hid
the dangers of smoking.
Professor Charles Tiefer, of the Uni-
BINGHAMTON, N.Y.
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Firefighters work the scene of a fatal triple tractor-trailer crash Wednesday morning on
Interstate 81 south near Exit 3 at Broad Avenue.
Three tractor-trailers collided Wednesday on Interstate 81 South near Exit 3.
versity of Baltimore, a former general
counsel to the U.S. House, testified at
Wednesdays hearing that the subpoe-
nas infringe on state sovereignty. And
they are unprecedented, he said.
The nonpartisan Congressional Re-
search Service reported earlier this
month that congressional subpoena
power has rarely been employed to
compel the production of state records
from state officials.
Professor Jonathon Turley, of George
Washington University Law School, told
lawmakers on the Senate committee
they do have the power to subpoena doc-
uments from state attorneys general,
but he suggested the best approach
would be for the two sides to compro-
mise.
Two other law professors sided with
Smiths effort at Wednesdays hearing.
One, professor Elizabeth Price Foley, of
Florida International University, of-
fered advice on various forms of sub-
poenas that might be used.
Foley suggested using inherent con-
tempt authority subpoenas, saying the
two other options criminal and civil
contempt subpoenas could take years
to execute.
Newsroom ...........................607-798-1151
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Inherent contempt is faster. Its less
costly, she said.
Foley and law professor Ronald Ro-
tunda, of Chapman University, who also
sided with Smith, worked in the past for
the conservative Cato Foundation,
which environmentalist groups note
was co-founded by oil and gas billionaire
Charles Koch, a major Republican do-
nor.
Earlier this week, a dozen law profes-
sors, civil liberties advocates and First
Amendment litigators sent Smith a let-
ter backing Scheidermans position that
Smith doesnt have jurisdiction for sub-
poenas. That group included law profes-
sors from Yale University, Columbia
University, the University at Buffalo
and Georgetown University.
Democratic Rep. Paul Tonko, of Am-
sterdam, the only New Yorker on the
Science, Space and Technology Commit-
tee, described Wednesdays hearing as
extremely disturbing.
These subpoenas not only set a bad
precedent, but also damage the credibil-
ity of both this esteemed committee and
Congress as a whole, Tonko said.
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Buy or Sell your House!
Skause@realtyUSA.com
Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
C:607-760-3366
Office: 607-772-1177 Direct: 607-760-3366
4747 Vestal Parkway E, Vestal, NY 13850
NY-0000779498
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6
Housing
Continued from Page 1A
Mark Harries, a repre-
sentative on Feinbergs
management team, said
they want to expand now
because of BUs increas-
ing enrollment.
The explosive growth
of Binghamton Univer-
sity is obvious and has
been going on for a while,
said Mark Harries, a rep-
resentative on Feinbergs
management team. The
Hayes community has
been quietly doing its job
of serving while this
whirlwind is going on in
the area.
Just over 100 of the
units would be built in a
wooded area south of Ox-
ford Place, and 115 units
would be built in an area
north of Oxford Place and
east of Manchester Road,
according to plans ob-
tained by Lisa Berk, who
lives on Manchester Road
and is opposed to the de-
velopment plans.
Son
Continued from Page 1A
from the district attor-
neys office.
Though neither the
DAs office nor a police
report stated whether the
instrument was intended
for opioid use, Cornwell
issued a statement just
before 10 a.m. Wednesday
stating, Many people are
struggling in our commu-
nity, and we are working
toward a brighter future
for all Broome County
residents.
Cornwell declined to
discuss details of the mis-
demeanor charge, citing
the anticipated involve-
ment of a special prosecu-
tor who would be assigned
by a judge.
Stephen K. Cornwell
III was issued an appear-
ance ticket for Bingham-
ton City Court. An ar-
raignment has tentatively
been scheduled for 9 a.m.
Sept. 21.
Criminal possession of
a hypodermic instrument
is listed in New York
states penal code of drug-
related offenses. It al-
leges a person unlawful-
ly possesses or sells a hy-
podermic syringe or hy-
podermic needle, ac-
cording to criminal
procedure law.
Such possession is not
criminal when a person
-] 
t
obtains and possesses a
hypodermic syringe or
hypodermic needle pur-
suant to a section of the
public health law, which
includes the states sy-
ringe exchange and phar-
macy, and medical pro-
vider-based expanded sy-
ringe access programs,
according to state law.
The misdemeanor
charge carries a possible
sentence of up to a year in
jail, though the law also al-
lows for other possibili-
ties, including probation.
Alexis Pleus, founder
of the local drug aware-
ness advocacy group
TruthPharm, said
Wednesday that in the big
picture of the drug prob-
lem, there are no dividing
lines.
It really is all walks of
life, she said, and until
we are dealing with it as a
medical issue ... the stig-
Were Open!
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Harries said the expan-
sion would benefit BU be-
cause the apartment com-
plex is within walking dis-
tance of the university, so
unlike a distant develop-
ment, Hayes Student Liv-
ing would not significant-
ly increase traffic and
parking issues on the uni-
versity campus.
There is simply not
enough parking on cam-
pus for the enrollment
there, Harries said.
Harries also said
Hayes Student Living
would be thoughtful in its
approach to its expansion.
We will certainly
make sure it sits with the
culture, the town and the
neighborhood, Harries
said. We will not have a
crazy, freshman animal
house.
Despite their assur-
ances, some residents are
distrustful of Feinberg.
Im fuming, said
Berk, an independent
sales representative who
has lived in the neighbor-
hood for 27 years. (Fein-
berg) wants to build in my
backyard.
ANTHONY BORRELLI / STAFF PHOTO
Broome County District
Attorney Steve Cornwell is a
leading voice in the fight
against opioid addiction.
ma (of addiction) will still
be there.
Since taking office as
district attorney in Janu-
ary, Cornwell has said his
office is aggressively
tackling the drug issue by
securing successful treat-
ment options for addicts
and coming down hard on
drug dealers who are
charged with trafficking
in the community.
Cornwells office
launched Operation SAFE
in February, a program
tailored to match local
drug addicts with treat-
ment centers around the
country. The program has
sent 175 addicts into treat-
ment since its inception,
according to Cornwells
office.
On Aug. 31, Cornwell
issued a public health
alert in Broome County
regarding illegal drugs,
citing a steep spike in
overdose deaths: 58 drug-
related deaths since Janu-
-/"
ary.
After announcing in
August the results of his
offices investigation into
the countys drug over-
dose deaths, Cornwell
said homicide prosecu-
tions could be possible in
those cases where a deal-
er continued selling drugs
after providing them to an
addict who died from an
overdose.
It is critically impor-
tant we are vigilant and
check on family and
friends who may be using
drugs, Cornwell said in
an Aug. 31 statement.
Were working to bring
additional resources to
Broome County to fight
this epidemic our im-
mediate objective is to
save lives.
On Twitter: Follow
@PSBABorrelli
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 5A
proximately 47 feet in
height.
Berk said other resi-
contention there, Bie-
lecki said. There is oppo-
sition from people living
dents in the neighborhood in the area because its
oppose the plan and are primarily still a residen-
worried the expansion tial area, so they are push-
would radically change ing back the idea. Its been
their neighborhood and controversial for a while.
their lifestyles. The 600 Country Club
MATT STEECKER / STAFF PHOTO A building will go up- Road site sits on 6.46
The owner of Hayes Manor Apartments is planning to expand hill, and people would be acres and has a property
the apartment complex. able to look down into my assessment of about $3.5
house, said Berk, who million. The other loca-
has organized a group in tion sits on 3.9 acres and
A hearing on the pro- parking spaces for each opposition to the owner of has a property assess-
posal is set for 6 p.m. dwelling unit. the apartment complex. ment of $2.6 million.
Thursday at the Town of Among the topics that Students will be looking As of now, the taxes for
Vestal Board Room, 605 will be discussed at the in my back window. the 600 Country Club
Vestal Parkway West. In board of appeals meeting Although some resi- Road area are $25,700 for
addition to the increase in include a relief proposal dents will oppose the county taxes, $19,100 for
units, the owner, Jeff for exceeding building apartment owners plans municipal taxes and
Feinberg, has asked for height regulations. The on Thursday, Vestal Town $77,300 for school taxes.
variances and special per- actual building heights do Clerk Emil Bielecki said The taxes for the 500 Pla-
mits so he can make units not exceed the allowed their antipathy started za Drive location are
that are 474 square feet in three stories; however, much earlier. $19,000 for county taxes,
area as opposed to the the measurement from Residents also opposed $15,600 for municipal tax-
minimum 750 square feet grade to peaked roof ex- a previous unsuccessful es and $57,300 for school
size Vestals town code re- ceeds the maximum al- expansion plan Feinberg taxes.
quires. Feinberg also lowable 40 feet. The re- proposed eight years ago, The apartment com-
wants to reduce the size quest is to construct the Berk said. plex was created in 1970.
and required number of buildings to measure ap- There is a history of
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6A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

GOP chairmen tap Errigo to Six primaries held

replace Nojay on Nov. 8 ballot in Broome County
STAFF REPORT Town of Conklin su-
BRIAN SHARP, Wednesday meeting to elected to the (Assembly) affiliate New Yorkers for pervisor
JUSTIN MURPHY Thursday, when they ex- under the current proc- Constitutional Freedoms. Six contested Republi- Gary Bullock: 90 votes
AND WILL CLEVELAND pect to decide between ess is something I will not The Spencerport-based can Party primary elec- William Dumian: 181
DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE four potential candidates. do. groups are self-described tions were held Tuesday. votes
Officials with the Inde- Milnes name likely evangelical Christian or- Here are the results, ac- James Finch: 83 votes
Republican Party pendence Party, the was not on the short list, ganizations that work cording to the Broome Broome County Leg-
county chairmen from fourth party line Nojay however. Livingston across the state to em- County Board of Elec- islature, District 2
Monroe, Livingston and had secured, did not re- County GOP chairman power citizens to get in- tions: Aaron Price: 142 votes
Steuben counties select- spond to messages left Lowell Conrad said it volved in government Town of Barker jus- Scott Baker: 310
ed former state Assem- Wednesday. would be offensive to and to lobby state law- tice votes
blyman Joe Errigo to re- Were not working to- voters to select Milne, as makers. McGuire has Gary Blackman: 26 Town of Maine coun-
place the late Bill Nojay gether, but we are trying voters did not choose him been with NYFRF since votes cil
on the Nov. 8 ballot in the to find the best candidate when given the chance. 2007. Edward Beecher: 30 Peggy Bowles: 115
133rd Assembly District. for that position, said Milne showed his sup- He has a bachelor of votes votes
Monroe County Re- Bill Merrell, New York port for Errigo on Twitter, theology degree from An- Town of Colesville Robert Bullock: 186
publican Party Chairman state Reform Party chair- offering, Joe Errigo is a dersonville Theological council (vote for two) votes
Bill Reilich said Errigo, man. We are not a rubber class act and served well Seminary in Camilla, Gary Cower: 145 Ernest Palmer: 183
who served in the state stamp of any one party. prior. Hes a great choice Georgia, and previously votes votes
Assembly from 2000-10, Nojay shocked col- and will improve repre- served as pastor of Ingle- Tonia Northrop: 94 Town of Maine high-
was the best pick to re- leagues last Friday when sentation for the 133rd. side Christian Church in votes way superintendent
place Nojay. he shot and killed himself Reilich has similarly Naples, Ontario County. James Hawkins: 110 Joseph Dohnalek: 172
I served with Joe in at his family plot in River- said voters sent a mes- McGuire and his wife, Lo- votes votes
the Assembly, Reilich side Cemetery. He was sage that they wanted a renne, married in 1996 Douglas Rhodes: 194 Charles Kaczynski:
said, and Im familiar expected to appear in conservative Republican and have four children. votes 102 votes
with his voting record. He court that day to answer representative in Albany
votes in a manner thats to fraud-related charges who would be as outspo-
consistent with this dis- connected to a trust fund ken on their Second
trict. he handled as an attorney. Amendment rights.
Conservative Party In Tuesdays GOP pri- Reached Wednesday, LOCAL BRIEFS at 1832 Conklin Road in
leaders on Wednesday mary, he beat Rick Milne, Reilich said he had not the Town of Conklin. Po-
picked their Livingston the mayor of Honeoye spoken with McGuire be- Police say man in the Town of Amster- lice say Rodney Clark, 32,
County party chairman, Falls, by 16 points, ac- fore the chairmen met assaulted, stole dam and taken into custo- of Vestal, was there
the Rev. Jason McGuire, cording to unofficial tal- but that the Conservative from victim dy Monday. He was watching his three young
to replace Nojay on the lies. Party decision certainly charged with second-de- children while he was im-
ballot. Milne announced is a factor in the GOP de- Police say a Norwich gree assault, a felony, and paired by drugs and alco-
Bottom line is I would Wednesday that he did cision. man assaulted and stole petit larceny, a misde- hol. Police said Clark
like to make sure we not wish to be chosen to Reilich added that Er- $300 from a victim in a meanor. He was ar- thereby violated a valid
maintain an upstate replace Nojay on the No- rigo, a Livingston County physical dispute. raigned in the Town of court order of protection
voice, said the Rev. Ja- vember ballot. resident, is a strong pro- New York State Police Norwich Court and re- placed against him.
son McGuire, adding that It is important for me ponent of Second Amend- responded to a report of a manded to Chenango He was taken into cus-
voters sent the message to state that while I do not ment rights and is pro- physical dispute that oc- County jail with no bail tody and charged with
they wanted that voice to believe I would have been life. curred Aug. 9 at a resi- set. His next court date is first-degree criminal
be a conservative one. I given real consideration McGuire said he was dence on White Stone Sept. 15. contempt, a felony due to
certainly fit that bill. as the approved candi- the only candidate con- Road in the Town of Nor- a prior conviction for sec-
The Republican Party date moving forward, if I sidered by state Conser- wich. Police said an inves- Dad watching kids ond-degree criminal con-
chairmen in Monroe, Liv- were offered that ap- vative Party leaders tigation determined that tempt in the past five
ingston and Steuben pointment under these meeting in Brooklyn, as during an argument, Ja- was impaired, years, and two counts of
counties met in Geneseo current circumstances I others dropped out. He son Brundige, 42, of Nor- police say endangering the welfare
to make their selection would not accept, he said he has had conversa- wich, caused serious inju- of a child, a misdemeanor.
for who should run in No- wrote in a faxed state- tions with Republican ries to the victim by as- Police say a Vestal Clark was arraigned in
jays place in the 133rd ment Wednesday after- leaders but would not saulting the victim with man was impaired by the adjoining Town of
Assembly District. A list noon, explaining he would speculate further. his hands. drugs and alcohol while Binghamton court and re-
of eight possible candi- not participate in an un- A vocal leader in the Brundige also stole watching his children. manded to Broome Coun-
dates had dwindled to six ethical process. pro-life and pro-family about $300 from the vic- New York State Police ty jail with no bail set. A
over the past 24 hours. I hold my honor, in- movements, McGuire is tims belongings and left, responded around 4:30 court date in the Town of
The Reform Party, tegrity, my respect of executive director of according to a police re- p.m. Monday to a request Conklin is pending.
which also had backed people and my ethical be- New Yorkers Family Re- port. to check the welfare of
Nojay, continued a liefs paramount. To be search Foundation and its Brundige was located three children at a trailer

Violence from harm, state Educa-

tion Commissioner Mary-
Ellen Elia said in a state-
But the system has
been criticized because
the incidents are self-re-
Continued from Page 1A ment. ported by schools, leading
Federal and state laws to few violent situations
require the Education De- actually being recorded
clear and consistent way partment to track vio- and sent to the state. Also,
to track and compare the lence in schools, and iden- the state has been
level of safety in every tify dangerous public ele- knocked for not enforcing
school so districts can bet- mentary and secondary the regulations.
ter work toward ensuring schools. The state law An audit from state
each child is protected dates back to 2001. Comptroller Thomas Di-
Napoli in January 2015
found that seven schools
failed to report cases of
violence, sexual offenses
BUY, SELL, INVEST! CALL NOW! and bullying.
Unfortunately, it ap-
pears that many schools
Christina Torto are failing to live up to the
reporting requirements,
Associate Real Estate Broker
leaving parents in the
607-725-7430 dark about violence and
other incidents that affect
the classroom learning
environment, DiNapoli
said at the time.
21 S. Washington St. | Binghamton The audit found numer-
ous schools failed to re-
port hundreds of cases,
www.christinatorto.com
NY-0000779396
misclassified as less seri-
ous than they should have
been.
The state Education
Department said the
problem is partly because
the regulations do not give
schools accurate ways to
describe a violent event at
a school.
Also, the regulations
failed to offer ways for
schools to cut down on vio-
lence.
The laws regarding vi-
olence, bullying and sexu-
al harassment were bol-
stered in 2012 when the
Dignity for All Students
Act was put into law by the
state legislature and Gov.
Andrew Cuomo.
The anti-bullying law
also has had reporting
flaws, state lawmakers
aid.
So the state Education
Department said the new
standards will create one
reporting structure for in-
ther law.
The nine categories of
school violence would be
lying, but not being proac-
tive in preventing bully-
ing by creating inclusive
bomb threat; false alarm; cultures, he said in a
homicide; incidents of dis- statement Sept. 7.
crimination, harassment The new regulations
and bullying; physical in- are positive changes, said
jury; sexual offenses; use, Robert Lowry, deputy di-
possession or sale of rector of the state Council
drugs; use, possession or of School Superinten-
sale of alcohol; and weap- dents.
ons possession. He said superinten-
Assemblyman Daniel dents feel a personal ob-
ODonnell, D-Manhattan, ligation to parents to keep
who sponsored the Digni- their children safe every
ty for All Students Act, day because they are of-
has urged the state Educa- ten the ones who have to
tion Department to revisit personally address any
the law. He said the accu- major incidents.
racy of AIDS/HIV educa-
tion should be reviewed.
The old categories
were complicated and un-
He also proposed that clear, making reporting
teachers seeking state
certification should have
cumbersome for school
officials and inconsistent
to take a full-semester across districts, Lowry
course about harassment, said. The new categories
bullying and discrimina- will simplify reporting
tion in schools. and give the public better
Despite implementa- information about the
tion of the Dignity Act, safety of our schools.

while many cases were cidents that fall under ei- schools are reporting bul-

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-.07 -28.8
-5.8
Target
Tegna
2.40
.56
84.14 65.50
28.95 20.10
68.20
21.07
-.74 -6.1
-.05 -17.4
RubyTues
Lee Ent
2.82
2.96
-.23
-.22
-7.5
-6.9
Venaxis rs
SunPower
3.73
7.64
-.63
-1.23
-14.4
-13.9
METALS
TelData .59 32.00 20.83 26.73 +.10 +3.2 TriumphGp 29.92 -2.18 -6.8 SearsH wt 3.26 -.49 -13.1 New York Mercantile, COMX (copper)
GenElec .92 33.00 24.26 29.70 -.15 -4.7
HomeDp 2.76 139.00109.62 126.26 +.54 -4.5 TimeWarn 1.61 81.33 55.53 76.22 -.21 +17.9 Last Pvs. Day
IBM 5.60 164.95116.90 154.05 -1.76 +11.9 VerizonCm 2.31 56.95 42.20 51.49 +.04 +11.4 Diary Diary Gold (troy oz.) 1321.50 1319.00
IntPap 1.76 49.70 32.50 47.53 -.20 +26.1 WalMart 2.00 75.19 56.30 71.52 +.06 +16.7 Silver (troy oz.) 18.98 18.89
Advanced 1,444 Total issues 3,097 Advanced 1,378 Total issues 2,975 Platinum (troy oz.) 1040.90 1036.00
JPMorgCh 1.76 69.03 52.50 66.40 -.13 +1.2 WeisMk 1.20 55.49 37.14 52.02 +.03 +17.4 Declined 1,550 New Highs 17 Declined 1,412 New Highs 45
JohnsnOut .32 36.21 18.33 33.12 +.34 +51.3 WestRck 1.50 49.18 35.77 45.97 -.59 +21.3 Copper (pound) 2.15 2.10
Unchanged 103 New Lows 24 Unchanged 185 New Lows 46
(Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
KEY: Div - Annualized Dividend, 52-Wk Hi/Lo - high and low price the past year,
Last - Closing price, Chg - Daily net change, YTD %Chg - Year-to-date percentage change Volume: 3,536,228,925 Volume: 1,815,948,894 Source: The Associated Press
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 7A

Obama will veto bill allowing 9/11 SUNY wont require

families to sue Saudi Arabia applicants to
BRIAN TUMULTY
BTUMULTY@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
would threaten the safety
of U.S. diplomats and mil-
er, is a U.S. military ally.
Earnest said the ad-
House lawmakers last
week appealed to Obama
disclose convictions
WASHINGTON
itary service personnel
stationed in countries
ministration wants to
keep the current system
not to veto the bill, saying
its narrowly drawn and
New policy expected in 2018 cycle
President Barack Obama that might take similar instead of delegating merely seeks to clarify LINDSEY RIBACK ment.
will veto legislation that measures against Ameri- that decision to judges in 1996 legislation that al- LRIBACK@PRESSCONNECTS.COM SUNY Student Assem-
would allow 9/11 families cans. courtrooms all across the lows families of terror- bly President and Trus-
and survivors to sue Sau- That was a concern country. ism victims and survi- ALBANY The State tee Marc Cohen said the
di Arabia based on claims we have expressed to Senate Republican vors who suffered inju- University of New York change will provide all
the country played a role members of Congress in Whip John Cornyn of Tex- ries to sue for damages in system will no longer re- students with an equal
in the attacks, White both parties, he said. The as said Obama should federal court under an ex- quire student applicants opportunity at higher
House spokesman Josh legislation passed Con- quickly veto the bill, if ception to the Foreign to disclose prior felony education.
Earnest told reporters gress, Earnest said, be- thats his plan, so Con- Sovereign Immunities convictions during the The stigma behind
Monday. cause theres no denying gress will have time to Act of 1976. admissions process. criminal offenses might
But support for the the political potentcy of override. The surviving terror- After admission, stu- be part of a students
measure in Congress ap- this issue. The Senate may recess ists involved in 9/11 have dents will be asked to re- past, but we, the SUNY
pears strong enough to The president will later this week until a been held in military de- veal a prior conviction Student Assembly, be-
achieve what would be continue to explain his op- lame-duck session in De- tention at Guantanamo only if they are seeking lieve in a path forward,
the first override of a ve- position to this bill, he cember. Bay in Cuba, where they on-campus housing, Cohen said in a state-
to by Obama. said. Cornyn, who cospon- are awaiting trial. studying abroad, or look- ment.
The Justice Against Current law allows sored the bill in the Sen- But others who helped ing to participate in field Last year, the SUNY
Sponsors of Terrorism such lawsuits against ate with Democrat Chuck plan and finance the at- experience or intern- Board of Trustees creat-
Act passed the House by countries designated by Schumer of New York, tacks havent been identi- ships. ed a Ban the Box Work-
voice vote Friday and was the United States as spon- defended the legislation, fied or tried in U.S. The SUNY Board of group to coincide with
unanimously approved sors of terrorism, such as saying it doesnt men- courts, according to the Trustees voted for the the national Ban the
by the Senate in May. Iran. tion any foreign govern- families of 9/11 survivors change on Wednesday. Box movement spear-
Earnest said the law Saudi Arabia, howev- ment at all. Its agnostic. and victims. The new policy is ex- headed by President Ba-
pected to begin with the rack Obama.
2018 admissions cycle. SUNY, the largest
The State University higher education system
Pa. high court hears school funding challenge of New York is commit-
ted to providing all New
in the country with 64
campuses, said it is part
Yorkers the broadest of 61 higher education in-
MARYCLAIRE DALE tween low- and high-in- has long been a conten- where a judge appalled possible access to quality stitutions and systems
ASSOCIATED PRESS come districts, given that tious one across the coun- by disparities between in- public higher education, that have taken the Fair
parents in wealthier zip try. ner-city Bridgeport including those who have Change Higher Educa-
PHILADELPHIA codes supplement the Courts in 27 other schools and neighboring succeeded through the tion Pledge which
Education reformers school budget with prop- states have waded in to ones in upscale Fairfield justice system following aims to reduce violence
asked Pennsylvanias erty taxes and other the school funding de- last week ordered a legis- a felony conviction, said and provide second
high court Tuesday to funds that dwarf what bate, Elias said, most re- lative fix within six SUNY Board Chairman chances to troubled
make state lawmakers re- low-income communities cently in Connecticut, months. H. Carl McCall in a state- youths.
vamp an unconsciona- could raise.
ble school funding sys- The budget per stu-

ROBERT J.
tem that leaves poor stu- dent ranges from about
dents to go home at night $10,000 to $28,000 across
without textbooks and the state, the plaintiffs

GREEN & Son

graduate from high
school without ever using
a computer.
(Lawmakers) have
fallen down terribly.
They have not done their
jobs, lawyer Brad Elias
argued for a group of par-
ents and school districts
who want the funding
plan declared unconstitu-
tional. The entire system
is just arbitrary.
Several justices ap-
peared reluctant to mi-
cromanage lawmakers
who divide more than $10
billion in annual aid to
Pennsylvanias approxi-
mately 500 school dis-
tricts, and already devote
more than half that bud-
get to the 125 poorest dis-
tricts.
But one wondered if
reformers shouldnt at
least get to air their griev-
ances at trial.
Elias said that Penn-
sylvania had the nations
largest funding gap be-
said.That means that stu-
dents who need the most
resources get the least,
said Elias, who called the
system unconsciona-
ble. Let Robert J. Do It The Right Way
Democratic Gov. Tom
Wolf has raised education CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE
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8A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
VIEWPOINTS
WWW.PRESSCONNECTS.COM/OPINION
ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Francisco 49ers safety Eric Reid (35) and quarterback
Colin Kaepernick (7) kneel during the national anthem
before an NFL game Monday night against the Los Angeles
Rams in Santa Clara, California.
American protest
is an act of faith
It keeps getting bigger.
One might have expected last months protest by
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick,
his refusal to stand for the national anthem, to have
blown over by now. Instead, it has
caught fire.
On Sunday, members of the Miami
Dolphins, New England Patriots and
Kansas City Chiefs all staged pro-
tests of their own. This was in addi-
tion to earlier protests by soccer star
Megan Rapinoe and members of the
Denver Broncos and Seattle Sea-
hawks. There have even been re-
Leonard ports of the phenomenon spreading
Pitts to high school and college games.
All of this in support of Kaeper-
Commentary nick, who said, I am not going to
stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that
oppresses black people and people of color. Appar-
ently, hes struck a nerve.
For the record, yes, I do stand when the anthem is
played. But I dont do it for America. America
breaks my heart on a daily basis.
So, I stand for what America is supposed to be,
what America could be if it ever took seriously its
founding principles, including that self-evident
truth about equality. But America has yet to do that,
and Kaepernick is hardly the first person to notice.
On the last night of his life, Martin Luther King
said: All we say to America is, be true to what you
said on paper.
In a poem, Langston Hughes complained: Amer-
ica never was America to me.
Kaepernick is not even the first athlete to snub
the rituals of American patriotism. I cannot stand
and sing the anthem, a baseball player once wrote.
I cannot salute the flag; I know that I am a black
man in a white world. The mans name was Jackie
Robinson.
Point being, I have no quarrel with Kaepernick.
Others do. The internet is awash in videos of his
burning jersey. Wayne Newton said on Fox that if
Kaepernick doesnt like it here, Get the hell out.
Various memes juxtapose his image with those of
wounded and dead military personnel. And Tucker
Carlson and Rush Limbaugh have suggested Kae-
pernick has no right to protest racism because hes
wealthy as if wealth provides some magic protec-
tion from getting pulled over for driving while
black.
It does not. Indeed, the very fact that Kaepernick
feels estranged from a country that has afforded
him material success should induce thoughtful ob-
servers to wonder how that could be. Instead, we get
lectures from blowhards on how rich and ungrateful
Kaepernick is.
The thing is, people like them get indignant when
anger over racial oppression expresses itself in
street violence. Now we see they also get indignant
when it expresses itself peacefully.
Which suggests their complaint is less about the
form of protest than the fact of protest. Apparently,
those who live with injustice are expected to quietly
grin and bear it so the likes of Carlson and Lim-
baugh are not troubled by uncomfortable truths.
Thats not going to happen.
Ultimately, American protest is not just a right,
nor even an obligation. No, it is an act of faith, an
expression of the belief that a country founded on
that great, self-evident truth can do and be
better. Thats the faith that has undergirded African-
American struggle for centuries, the thing that has
allowed us to support a country that would not sup-
port us, defend a country that would not defend us,
love a country that did not love us.
And it is the reason people affronted by the form
and fact of Kaepernicks protest have framed
the issue exactly wrong. This is not about whether
Kaepernick will stand up for America.
No, this is about whether America will finally
stand up for him.
You can contact Leonard Pitts at
lpitts@miamiherald.com.
The First Amendment: Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
government for a redress of grievances.
The slope from Trump to Chamberlain
Consider two quotations, the first engraved in
modern history and the other less than a week old,
and ask yourself what they have in common:
This morning I had another talk with the Ger-
man Chancellor, Herr Hitler, and here is the paper
which bears his name upon it as well
as mine. I believe it is peace for
our time.
And then: I think Id be able to
get along with him. If he says
great things about me, Im gonna say
great things about him. Ive already
said he is really very much of a lead-
er.
David The first quotation, of course, is
Ignatius from Neville Chamberlain in Sep-
tember 1938, at the time of the Mu-
Commentary nich Agreement, which sought a
peaceful accommodation with Germany, allowing
annexation of the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia.
The second is Donald Trumps encomium in last
weeks NBC forum for Russian President Vladimir
Putin, who has been attacking the U.S. and its allies
in Ukraine, Syria and cyberspace.
The name given to Chamberlains policy was
appeasement, and its come to be seen as one of
the catastrophic mistakes of history. But its easy to
understand why accommodation with the German
dictator seemed sensible at the time. The nightmare
of war was still fresh for the British public. People
were worried about jobs. Britain was exhausted and
demoralized; Chamberlain judged that his country
wasnt ready for another war.
Political analogies are often unfair, especially
ones that invoke the overused Munich parallel. But
this one is worth considering: The problem with
Trump isnt (as some critics have argued) that hes a all its seams. The U.S. needs to establish clear limits
reckless and potentially genocidal aggressor. No, the
danger is that hes precisely what he says he is a
dealmaker who thinks he could craft agreements
with despots that could bring peace and security.
Trump seems to see commitments made to small-
er states as expendable in the process of making
deals with the big guys. When he linked U.S. willing-
ness to defend the Baltic States and other NATO
allies to what they pay into the alliance, it was a
Chamberlain-like emphasis on national self-interest,
as opposed to sticking your neck out for possibly
undeserving little guys.
This idea of reaching agreements with Putins
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Sept. 15, 2016. On this date:
In 1789, the U.S. Department of Foreign Af-
fairs was renamed the Department of State.
In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived Ger-
man Jews of their citizenship.
In 1940, during the World War II Battle of Brit-
ain, the tide turned as the Royal Air Force inflicted
heavy losses upon the Luftwaffe.
In 1963, four black girls were killed when a
bomb went off during Sunday services at the 16th
Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama.
(Three Ku Klux Klansmen were eventually convict-
ed for their roles in the blast.)
In 1972, a federal grand jury in Washington
indicted seven men in connection with the Water-
gate break-in.
DOONESBURY
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6
BGM-LETTERS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
Russia isnt crazy, any more than was Chamberlains
desire to escape war in 1938. And Trump actually
deserves credit for raising this issue early in the Re-
publican primary debates. But any such negotiation
must be done carefully and unsentimentally, without
the mutual self-congratulation that has characterized
Trumps comments about Putin.
Secretary of State John Kerry is pursuing his own
version of a deal with Putin, in the Syria agreement
announced Friday night. Kerry has concluded that
theres no way to reduce the violence in Syria without
working with Moscow. But Kerry has negotiated very
cautiously, with the Pentagon looking over his shoul-
der at each detail before he signs off. He has spec-
ified what the Russians will have to deliver, in terms
of calm on the battlefield and grounding the Syrian
regimes air power, for this deal to work.
When U.S. leaders think about negotiating with
Russia, they need to be sure their model is John F.
Kennedy in the Cuban Missile Crisis, rather than
Chamberlain at Munich. Appeasement happens when
other nations are treated as sacrificial pawns, and
when the adversary is sentimentalized. These are
precisely the areas where Trumps comments have
been worrying.
One of the most useful cautions about dealing with
Putins Russia was offered by Hillary Clinton in a
memo she sent President Barack Obama in January
2013, just before she left office as secretary of State.
In her memoir, Hard Choices, she recalled: In
stark terms, I advised the president that difficult
days lay ahead and that our relationship with Moscow
would likely get worse before it got better. Putin
was under the mistaken impression that we needed
Russia more than Russia needed us.
Russia has been pushing the envelope of power at
by negotiations, where thats possible, and also by
showing that its willing to use military power, if nec-
essary. Thats precisely the tightrope that Kerry has
been trying to walk seeking more military leverage
against Moscow, even as he negotiates. The test of
Kerrys seriousness will be his willingness to walk
away from the Syria deal if Russia doesnt deliver.
Were not in Neville Chamberlain territory, not
even close. But this is a slippery slope, not just for
Trump, but for the United States.
You can contact David Ignatius at
davidignatius@washpost.com.
Letters may be up to 200 words. Include your name,
address and a daytime telephone number. We edit for
brevity, accuracy, clarity and grammar. We reject anon-
ymous letters, poetry, Internet pass-alongs and form
letters. Writers are limited to one letter within 30 days.
Letters and articles may be published in print, electron-
ic media or other forms. We cannot return or acknowl-
edge unpublished letters.
Email: bgm-letters@pressconnects.com. Web submis-
sions:
pressconnects.com/opinion/ Click on Submit a Letter.
Letters Editor: Keith Kraska, kkraska@presscon-
nects.com
Comment on todays letters: pressconnects.com/
opinion/letters-to-the-editor/
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 9A

Schumer diagnosed with pneumonia, too

ERICA WERNER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The
No. 3 Senate Democrat,
Charles Schumer, of New
York, disclosed Monday
that he was diagnosed
with pneumonia but that it
has now cleared up.
Schumer was diag-
nosed several weeks ago.
His disclosure Monday
comes amid furor over
Democratic presidential
ASSOCIATED PRESS nominee Hillary Clintons
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, center, accompanied by Sen. Charles own pneumonia diagno-
Schumer, left, speaks with New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Sunday at the Sept. 11 memorial. sis.
Schumer spokesman
Matt House said in a state-
ment that Schumer was
diagnosed with pneumo-
nia and took antibiotics
per doctors order, and
also kept a lighter sched-
ule. His doctor has pro-
nounced him all cleared
up, and hes feeling much
better, House said.
Schumer was present
with Clinton at Sundays
Sept. 11 memorial in New
York. Clinton left the cer-
emony before it conclud-
ed, and could later be seen
on video being helped into
a car. Her staff subse-
quently disclosed that she
had been diagnosed Fri-
day with pneumonia.
The 65-year-old
Schumer put out a state-
ment on Sunday about
chatting with Clinton at
the event, but did not dis-
close his own condition at
the time.
Schumer is in line to be
the top Senate Democrat
in January with the retire-
ment of Senate Minority
Leader Harry Reid, of Ne-
vada.

Firm: Fast corrosion led to Pa. pipeline blast

ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBURG, Pa.
Faster-than-expected cor-
rosion caused a Pennsyl-
vania natural gas pipeline
blast that scorched 40 ru-
ral acres in April and bad-
ly burned a man whose
home was destroyed, the
Texas energy company
that owns the pipeline
said.
Andy Drake, the vice
president of operations
and environmental health
and safety with Houston-
based Spectra Energy
Corp., shared those find-
ings Tuesday night in Sa-
lem Township, Westmore-
land County. The 30-inch
pipeline burst there April
29.
The pipeline showed
some corrosion during a
2012 inspection but not
enough to warrant action
until 2019. Thats because
officials anticipated cor-
rosion would grow 2 per-
cent to 3 percent annually.
Instead, the line corrosion
increased about five
times faster, or 10 to 15
percent each year, said
Drake, who apologized for
the failure.
Weve never seen any-
thing like this before,
Drake told the townships
board of supervisors, as
well as federal and state
regulators, at a meeting
that drew about 80 resi-
dents.
This is the challenge
weve put to ourselves:
Imagine a person stand-
ing next to this pipe
your son, your mother.
Are we comfortable that
this pipe is absolutely safe
everywhere? Drake
said.
Spectra is reviewing
625 other sites along the
runs from a gas transmis-
sion station in nearby Del-
mont to Lambertville,
New Jersey. Spectra has
dug up 400 of those sites
where potential problems
have been found and re-
paired problems found in
about a third of those
areas. But the company
hasnt found corrosion
comparable to what
caused the blast, officials
said.
The company esti-
mates the digging and re-
pairs will eventually cost
$75 million to $100 million.
Preliminary findings
by the federal Pipeline &
Hazardous Materials
Safety Administration
show pipeline welds coat-
ed with a protective tape
failed, causing the explo-
sion. Spectra officials said
the tape was mostly used
from 1975 to 1985. The
pipeline was installed in
1981.
Drake said there were
some factors unique to the
Salem Township site that
might have caused the
blast, including the fact
that the gas being pumped
there is warmer than most
because its closest to the
transmission station. Oth-
er factors with the ground
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in the area could have
caused the kind of wet-
dry cycling known to
cause the pipes to rust
more quickly, too.
Spectra plans to in-
spect lines more fre-
quently every three
years instead of every
five and lower the
threshold for the kinds of
corrosion that should
prompt immediate re-
pairs.
Carol Webb, the aunt of
James Baker, the 26-year-
old man burned in the
blast, said he was released
from the hospital last
month and is doing well,
though he still cannot
walk.
She urged the company
to respond more quickly
when it finds corroded
pipes.
If theres something
wrong the slightest
thing thats wrong get
people out there, she told
Drake. Make sure it nev-
er happens again. Thats
all I want. I dont ever
want a family to go ASSOCIATED PRESS
through what were going In this photo taken by Kerry Jobe, flames erupt during a natural gas explosion April 29 at a
through. pipeline complex in Greensburg, Pa.
We share that with
you, Drake said.
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10 A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

Qualms as kids plan same-sex wedding

Dear Amy: My 4-year-old son came dings and marriage, and it is normal for to end my marriage, but with two teen- children to embrace your fairy tale
home from preschool one day and ex- them to pretend, play house, etc. This age kids, I wanted to wait until they (yours even includes a wicked step-
plained how one of the other is their way of trying to decode both graduated from high school. mother), especially when it came at
children has two uncles and their world, as they play-act Well, that didnt happen. I left my such a cost to them.
how men can marry each oth- various adult and other family wife and filed for divorce and eventu- Your personal happiness is not para-
er. relationships (my nieces used to ally moved in with the woman of my mount to your children. The toughest
My son and I talked about always pretend that they were dreams and her two kids. part is for you to accept your kids an-
how its very uncommon but orphans go figure). Both my son and my daughter said ger about your choices, but not let them
does happen, and I left it at If you truly believe that con- they wouldnt stay with me until I got punish and manipulate you. Also, a
that. Hes only 4, and our fam- senting adults are consenting my own place, so I did. parent and partner who rejects your
ily believes that consenting adults, then there is nothing to Up to this point the woman of my children should not be the woman of
adults are consenting adults. worry about and nothing to ex- dreams opened her house for me and your dreams. Stick with the counsel-
The neighborhood kids talk Amy plain. my kids. We both hoped this would ing.
about marriage a lot. There As your son matures, if he con- work out. Dear Amy: Privately Proud Parent
are lots of girls here and they Dickinson tinues to be curious about what Now she doesnt want my kids asked about people violating their
all want to be princesses and Ask other people think about same-sex around because of how they treat me, childs privacy by posting and tagging
get married. marriage, he will see this for him- the drama they bring and my lack of photos on Facebook.
When one of the girls decid- Amy self. being a strong parent to them. I wanted to be able to share pictures
ed to marry someone other than my If you and your husband feel so So now she has second thoughts of my twin grandsons with family and
son, he decided to marry her older strongly that you would rather your son about us. friends.
brother. I think you can see where this marry a woman than a man, you can I just want everyone to be happy. For My son set up a private page on
is going. tell him, We hope you choose to marry the first time in my life Ive found a Facebook. He approves of the mem-
How do I explain to my son that a girl rather than another boy, but when wonderful woman who completes me bers, and the pictures cant be shared
many people dont view two people of you are a grown-up, you get to make and makes me very happy, but my kids off this private site.
the same gender as marriageable? your own choice. You can even choose dont see it. We are seeing a counselor. This has worked out very well for all
Also, how do I explain that we would not to get married at all. Looking for Answers of us.
prefer him to marry a girl, but would Dear Amy: About a year ago I met Dear Looking: You should continue Proud Grandma
accept a boy? the woman of my dreams. The only to live in your own place and welcome Dear Proud: Great solution.
Confused Parent problem was that I was still married. I your children to stay with you. It was a You can contact Amy Dickinson via
Dear Confused: Young children had been going to counseling before I mistake for you to instantly try to blend email: askamy@amydickinson.com
commonly become fascinated by wed- met her and had been talking about how both families together and expect your

Cutting in grocery line with only a few items: Yes or no?

Dear Annie: I have an etiquette
question for you. My co-worker and I
are disagreeing on this, and
we have decided to accept
your answer as the proper
way to behave in this situa-
tion.
At most larger grocery
chains, there are now express
lines or self-checkout lines
for those individuals who
either are in a hurry or want
to process their checkout Annie
themselves.
More times than not, I Lane
have a full grocery cart and I Dear
stand in line and wait for the
next cashier to check me out. Annie
More times than I can count,
an individual comes behind me with a
few items and begins to pace and some- behavior in this situation?
times makes verbal huffing noises in an
effort to go ahead of me. Dear Waiting: Im with you on this they are being. It makes me feel worth-
If I am not in a big hurry and I see one. I dont agree with your co-worker less. Please publish this letter so other
someone with one or two items, I that you should always let someone short men can write in.
absolutely offer to let him or her with fewer items go ahead of you in the Sick and Tired
go ahead of me. However, there grocery checkout line. Think of it this Dear Sick: Great things come in
are times when I am also in a way: What if there are multiple people all-sized packages. Also cliched but
hurry, and its then that I think behind you in line who only have a few true: Its whats inside that counts. You
that these people should go to the items? If you were to let every person are not your height, your weight, your
express checkout line. go in front of you, you would leave the face or even your age. Youre not de-
My co-worker disagrees with store looking like Father Time. Stand fined by any physical attribute. What
me and says I am being selfish your ground and dont feel bad. They matters is your heart your compas-
and I should always let someone can huff and puff on over to the ex- sion and love something these asi-
with fewer items go ahead of me. press lane. nine bullies are seriously short on.
I should mention that if I have a Dear Annie: I am a man who is 5 feet Sticks and stones may break your
few items and I get behind some- tall. I get a lot of grief for it in stores, bones, but words can only hurt you if
one with a lot of items, I never bars and even the workplace. Ive even you let them. So dont. Refuse to give
expect to be let ahead of the per- been denied employment because of it. them that power. Remember this,
son. I either suck it up and wait or It affects my life and total self-esteem. which Eleanor Roosevelt said: No one
look for a shorter line. Im tired of the short remarks. It is can make you feel inferior without your
Am I wrong? What is the correct painful. I cant count the times Ive consent.
been rejected and harassed by strang- Send your questions for Annie Lane
Waiting for Everyone ers. I want people to realize how mean to dearannie@creators.com.

TONIGHT ON TV
September 15, 2016

SEP.15 6P.M. 6:30 7P.M. 7:30 8P.M. 8:30 9P.M. 9:30 10P.M. 10:30 11P.M. 11:30 12A.M.
E12 Action News 6pm CBS Evening Entertainment NFL Thursday Night Kickoff z{| (:25) Thursday Night Football New York Jets at Buffalo Bills from New Era Field z{| (:15) Action News (:50) The Late Show with
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E20 Newschannel 34 NBC Nightly News Modern Family Modern Family Superstore Superstore Superstore Superstore Chicago Med Timing Orange Nation (:35) The Tonight Show
WBGH at 6 (N) with Lester Holt Integrity Patriot Games Wedding Day All-Nighter Demotion Labor Dr. Rhodes must treat Dr. Downey. Starring Jimmy Fallon
(NBC) (N) Sale Donald Trump; Kiiara performs. (N)
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BET Payne Payne House of Payne Payne (:31) Brotherly Love aaa (2015, Drama) Struggling with pressure of fame. The Man in 3B (2015, Mystery)
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COM Futurama Futurama (:20) Futurama Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Big Daddy aac (1999) A big kid plays at fatherhood. Daily Show (N) midnight (N) Legends
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FREE Home Alone 2: Lost in New York aac Kid lands in NY and the path of revenge. (:45) WALL-E aaaa (2008, Science Fiction) A robot searches for true love. The 700 Club Kim
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GOLF Golf Central LPGA Tour Golf The Evian Championship: First Round from Evian Resort Golf Club in Evian-les-Bains, France no}
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ION Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods
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NICK Henry Henry Thundermans Thundermans The Parent Trap aac (1998, Comedy) (Lindsay Lohan) Twins conspire to reunite their parents. Friends Friends Friends
OXY Americas Next Model Bad Girls Club Precious aaa (2009, Drama) Illiterate, pregnant teen suffers abuse. not Precious aaa (2009) Illiterate, pregnant teen suffers abuse.
SNY Mike Piazza: Road to Fame Mets Classics Washington Nationals at New York Mets from Citi Field Amazin 2012" Sports Sports Jets Postgame z{|
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TNT Castle Castle Scared to Death Blended aac (2014, Comedy) Two families must share same suite. Blended aac (2014) Two families must share same suite.
TOON Titans Go! (N) Titans Go! Universe (N) We Bare King of the Hill Bobs Burgers Bobs Burgers Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot (TVMA)
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(:05) Fools Rush In aac (1997, Comedy) A couple surprised by pregnancy marries, Big aaa (1988, Comedy) (Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins) (:50) The Jackal aac (1997) With a deadly and elusive assassin on the loose, the FBI is left with no other Untraceable
ENC and they contend with their families. rsx Boys wish to be an adult comes true. option but to release another criminal from prison to stop him. aac (2008)
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HBO2 aac (2001) The ordeal of the sailors aboard the Essex is recalled. Canelo/Smith athletes is responsible for extreme crimes. (2011)
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HBOSIG handlers family in pain. drive cross-country to return ill-gotten money. choice in life & love. pqv former fiances father who wants to ruin him.
What We Do in the Shadows aaac Crimson Peak aaa (2015, Horror) (Mia Wasikowska) Young woman attempts to Quarry You Dont Miss Your Water (:20) The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy aaa (2005, Comedy) (Sam Rockwell, (:10) The Cell
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(:20) Ali aaa (2001, Drama) (Will Smith) The life of heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is covered, from his early Legend aaa (2015, Crime) (Tom Hardy) Twin brothers go on crime sprees while (:15) The Water Diviner aaa (2014, Drama) (Russell Crowe)
MOMAX career as Cassius Clay to his fights against Joe Frazier and George Foreman. detective attempts to catch the two. not Man looks for sons in Turkey.
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USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
OBAMAS JUDGES COULD HELP SWING VOTE
Lower courts have crafted election rules
that may be a critical factor in November
Richard Wolf
@richardjwolf
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON President Obama
has been unable to fill a seat on
the Supreme Court for six
months, but his lower court ap-
pointments could help swing the
SUPER
TYPHOON
THRASHES
TAIWAN
A man salvages
material from debris
Wednesday after Super
Typhoon Meranti
roared through, bring-
ing strong winds and
rain to Kaohsiung in
southern Taiwan. The
storm was the strongest
recorded since Super
Typhoon Haiyan
developed in 2013.
This is an edition of USA TODAY
provided for Press & Sun-Bulletin. An
expanded version of USA TODAY is
available at newsstands or by
subscription, and at usatoday.com.
For the latest national sports coverage,
go to sports.usatoday.com
USA SNAPSHOTS
Young children
and technology
Mothers say their children
spend 3.6 hours a day or
55 days
a year using technology,
not for homework.
NOTE Includes computers, smartphones, TV
and gaming systems
SOURCE Asurion survey of 504 moms with
children up to age 9
MICHAEL B. SMITH AND KARL GELLES, USA TODAY
Scientists learn why Mordor blemishes moon near Pluto
Charon snares bits of
dwarfs atmosphere
Traci Watson
Special for USA TODAY
On the outskirts of the solar
system lies an icy little moon
called Charon with a mysterious
blemish: a great dark blotch that
in some photos is the color of a
dried bloodstain.
First observed last year, the
blotch earned the nickname Mor-
dor, after J.R.R. Tolkiens forbid-
ding dark land in The Lord of
the Rings, and launched much
E2
09.15.16
presidential election to his cho-
sen successor.
Judges named by Obama to
federal appellate and district
courts overseeing North Caroli-
na, Texas, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin have in recent months voted
to strike down restrictions on
voting imposed by Republican
legislatures. In Michigan and
Ford pulls production from USA
to make small cars in Mexico
Trump: We shouldnt
allow it to happen
Greg Gardner
and Brent Snavely
Detroit Free Press
DETROIT Ford Motor said
Wednesday that it will shift all of
its U.S. small car production to
Mexico, a development that drew
fresh criticism from Republican
presidential nominee Donald
Trump.
Fords declaration came as
CEO Mark Fields sought to ap-
peal to investors.
Over the next two to three
years, we will have migrated all of
our small car production to Mexi-
co and out of the United States,
CEO Mark Fields told a meeting
in Dearborn, Mich., where the
company is based.
The development played per-
fectly for Trump, who was cam-
paigning in Michigan, the
speculation. Now scientists think
they know why its there.
Researchers say in this weeks
Nature that Mordor was born of
material purloined from the
nearby dwarf planet Pluto. As
Plutos atmosphere drifts into
space, some of the escaping mole-
cules are captured by Charon and
eventually transformed into
dark-red chemicals a phenom-
enon seen nowhere else in the so-
lar system, says Laurence
Trafton, an astronomer at the
University of Texas-Austin who
was not involved with the study.
The mystery of Mordor began
last year, when the New Horizons
spacecraft became humanitys
IN MONEY
Bayer to acquire
Monsanto for $66B
SAUL LOEB, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Ford Focus compacts are lined
up at an assembly plant in
Wayne, Mich.
traditional home to the nations
auto industry. In April, he blasted
Fords plans to move production
to Mexico as an absolute
disgrace.
Wednesday, he picked up the
beat again as he visited Flint,
which has been hard hit by the
loss of autoworker jobs.
We shouldnt allow it to hap-
pen. Theyll make their cars,
theyll employ thousands of peo-
ple not from this country, and
theyll sell their car across the
first ambassador to Pluto. Before
New Horizons flyby, telescopes
had captured only the fuzziest
images of the dwarf planet and its
moons.
As the spacecraft approached
its target, scientists saw this per-
sistent dark spot at the top of
Charon (that) never went
away, recalls Will Grundy, study
co-author and a planetary scien-
tist at Arizonas Lowell Observa-
tory. We were all scratching our
heads.
Perhaps the dark blotch
stemmed from the same geologi-
cal events that carved out Char-
ons ridges and canyons. Or
perhaps Mordor formed from
IN LIFE
For director Oliver Stone,
Snowden seeks the truth
SEAN GALLUP, GETTY IMAGES
The rulings
could help
hundreds of
thousands of
voters
mostly mi-
norities who
vote Demo-
cratic get
to the polls in
November.
MATT YORK, AP
RITCHIE B. TONGO, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
border, Trump said. When we
send our jobs out of Michigan,
were also sending our tax base.
In Michigan, Fords announce-
ment didnt come as a great
surprise.
Ford has said it continues to
invest heavily in its U.S. plants
and isnt cutting jobs here. Last
fall, the automaker made a com-
mitment to invest $9 billion in
U.S. plants, about half of which
would go to 11 facilities in Michi-
gan. The deal created or retained
more than 8,500 jobs as part of a
new four-year contract with the
United Auto Workers union, a net
increase in the USA.
Still, UAW President Dennis
Williams has repeatedly blasted
Ford and other automakers for
investing so much money in
Mexico.
There is no reason, mathe-
matically, to go ahead and run to
countries like Mexico, Thailand
and Taiwan, Williams said this
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
The New Horizons spacecraft
observes mysterious color on
Charon, a moon near the
dwarf planet of Pluto.
SECTION B
JOSEPH GORDON-LEVITT BY JRGEN OLCZYK, OPEN ROAD FILMS
North Carolina, his Supreme
Court nominees helped block ef-
forts to restore the restrictions
for this falls elections.
The rulings could help hun-
dreds of thousands of voters
mostly minorities who vote Dem-
ocratic get to the polls in No-
vember by removing
impediments such as photo IDs
and making it easier to register
and vote.
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
Clinton
has mild
bacterial
infection
Campaign also
releases cholesterol,
mammogram info
Heidi M. Przybyla
USA TODAY
Hillary Clinton released more
detailed medical information
Wednesday that describes the
form of pneumonia shes been di-
agnosed with as a mild, non-con-
tagious bacterial infection. The
campaign also released more de-
tails about the results of routine
lab tests given to the Democratic
presidential nominee, such as
blood cholesterol levels and her
annual mammogram.
Clinton has been at her home
in Chappaqua, N.Y., resting since
she was recorded leaving a
Sept. 11 memo-
rial ceremony
Sunday in New
York City,
stumbling and
being held up
by her aides.
After receiving
a CT scan of
her chest Fri-
day, Clinton GETTY IMAGES
Hillary
was diagnosed
with a small Clinton
right middle-
lobe pneumonia, according to a
letter released by the campaign
from her physician, Lisa Bardack.
Clinton is being treated with the
antibiotic Levaquin for 10 days.
Sundays health incident was
preceded by Internet rumors
fanned by conservative websites
that the Democratic nominee has
broader health issues, a narrative
the campaign wants to squash af-
ter Clinton spent much of August
fundraising in private instead of
holding public events.
Spokesman Brian Fallon said
this week the former secretary of
State has no underlying health
condition. Clinton suffers from
seasonal allergies that developed
v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
chemicals from Pluto that be-
came trapped on Charons icy
surface.
To help settle the matter,
Grundy and his colleagues calcu-
lated the temperature on Charon
during the moons long, dark
winter.
They found Charons north
pole stays ridiculously cold for
decades, Grundy says about
-415 degrees Fahrenheit or below
from the mid-1800s to the late
1980s.
NASA
Thats cold enough, and for
long enough, for molecules that
drift away from Plutos atmos-
phere to freeze onto Charons
north pole.
2B E2
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

VOICES

In Chicago, teen died straddling two worlds

Aamer Madhani
@AamerISmad
USA TODAY
CHICAGO The life and tragic
death of Elijah Sims is a story
that stretches over several city
and suburban blocks that bisect
two very different worlds in Chi-
cagoland.
Elijah, who was just two days
shy of his 17th birthday when he
was gunned down on a Chicago
street on Aug. 29, is just one of
more than 500 homicide victims
killed in the city this year, one of
the bloodiest the city has seen
since the drug wars of the 1990s.
There has been no shortage of
innocent lives lost during Chi-
cagos violent summer, during a
crime surge that city officials
blame on increased gang activity
and gun laws that are feckless
when it comes to deterring re-
peat offenders from arming
themselves.
But the killing of Elijah,
whose family made the decision
to leave their crime-plagued
neighborhood for greener and
safer pastures, is among the
most heartbreaking.
More than two years ago,
Sharita Galloway decided to
move from Chicagos Austin
neighborhood for the sake of her
children, taking them from one
of Chicagos most violent neigh-
borhoods to the leafy, neighbor-
ing village of Oak Park.
Moving was about making a
choice, Walter Sims told me af-
ter his younger brothers funeral
service last week. It was about
putting us in a good school and
not having to worry about the
extra stuff.
With about 98,000 residents,
Austin is still one of the biggest
neighborhoods in the city. But in
the aftermath of the riots of the
late 1960s on the citys West
Side, the neighborhood was deci-
mated by white flight and the
loss of jobs and businesses.
Poverty skyrocketed, schools
foundered and drug-dealing and
gang activity have festered for
years. As violence has soared in
predominantly black neighbor-
hoods on Chicagos South and
West Sides, Austin has become
arguably Chicagos most danger-
ous neighborhood, with nearly
60 homicides this year alone.
In contrast, the suburb of Oak
Park, which borders the north-
ern edge of Austin, seems like it
could be a million miles from the
troubles plaguing Austin.
The towns public high school,
FAMILY OF ELIJAH SIMS
Funeral program for Elijah
Sims, 16, who died on Aug. 30
after being fatally shot on
Chicagos West Side.
which Elijah and Walter attend-
ed, is one of the best in the state.
The village of 52,000 which
was once home to author Ernest
Hemingway and architect Frank
Lloyd Wright recorded its last
homicide in 2011, and last year
had its lowest crime rate since it
started compiling stats in the
1970s.
Oak Park residents love their
quaint downtown and arts dis-
trict. They flock to the Saturday
farmers market to buy the Pil-
grim Congregational Churchs
famous doughnuts.
The Rev. Marshall Hatch, a
civil rights activist based in Aus-
tin, recalled that after an off-du-
ty Chicago police officer was
killed in a 2011 robbery on the
Chicago side of the Austin-Oak
Park border, some residents
darkly observed that even the
bullets know to stop at the citys
edge.
Theres such a stark contrast
between the two communities,
such an abrupt demarcation of
the cultures of life and death,
Hatch said.
Elijah had just started his sen-
ior year at Oak Park-River Forest
High School when he was fatally
shot in the head while standing
on the street with other young
men in his old neighborhood.
Police said it was not clear
who was targeted in the shoot-
ing, but that neither Elijah nor
another teen who was seriously
wounded in the incident had
gang ties.
In fact, Elijah appeared to be
thriving. He was proud that he
was earning money at a part-
time job at a grocery store in
Oak Park.
He had set his ambitions on
becoming a nurse. His family
said he was looking forward to
taking his girlfriend to the senior
prom at the end of the school
year.
But Elijah didnt forget his old
neighborhood. He maintained
friendships that went back to
childhood and regularly made
the blocks-long journey to hang
out back in Austin.
His mom told me she worried
about him spending time in Aus-
tin but knew that forbidding her
teen from a community that was
the foundation of much of his
life was inviting defiance.
Instead, Galloway cajoled him
to respect his 11 p.m. summer
curfew, a parenting strategy that
seemed to be working. On the
night Elijah was killed, she said
she had reminded him again to
be home on time, and he prom-
ised he would. Police would re-
ceive the call of his shooting at
10:11 p.m.
During his eulogy for the teen,
the Rev. Ira Acree reminded the
hundreds from the Austin com-
munity who gathered, that with
Elijahs death they lost a young
man who was well on his way to
becoming somebody special.
The only way to honor Elijah
was to make fundamental
changes to end the culture of vi-
olence in neighborhoods like
Austin.
There is power in the blood
of the innocent, Acree intoned.
We can only hope that Chi-
cago can discover this strength.
Aamer Madhani is USA TODAYs
Chicago-based correspondent.

Legal battles still playing out Clinton is recovering,

v CONTINUED FROM 1B
These decisions certainly
demonstrate the critical impor-
tance of having a Democrat in the
White House, says Nan Aron,
president of the liberal Alliance
for Justice. These laws are trans-
parent in intent, to harass and
suppress the vote in states across
the country.
In states where Obamas judges
have had less influence in voting
rights cases such as Ohio and
Virginia courts have left re-
strictions on voting in place.
The legal skirmishes, still play-
ing out in many states, will have
far more influence in deciding
who wins the White House than
the public opinion polls that com-
mand far more attention.
They will determine the rules
for the election in key battle-
ground states, along with others
far from the presidential candi-
dates radar, such as Kansas and
North Dakota.
Civil rights groups fighting the
state laws in court say their win-
ning record stems from proving
that photo ID laws and other lim-
its discriminate sometimes in-
tentionally against minority
voters.
I dont think this can be at-
tributed to the fact that Obamas
been appointing judges for the
last seven and a half years, says
Dale Ho, director of the American
Civil Liberties Unions voting
Corrections & Clarifications
USA TODAY is committed
to accuracy. To reach us,
contact Standards Editor
Brent Jones at 800-872-
7073 or e-mail accu-
racy@usatoday.com.
Please indicate whether
youre responding to
content online or in the
newspaper.
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER
John Zidich
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EVAN VUCCI, AP
President Obama nominates
judges to the Court of Appeals
for the D.C. Circuit in 2013.
rights project.
But Nicholas Stephanopoulos,
an assistant professor of law at
the University of Chicago Law
School specializing in elections
and voting rights, says judges
tend to view the cases through
ideological and partisan prisms.
At the federal appeals court
level, those prisms have shifted
left since Obama came to office.
While only one federal circuit
court had a majority of judges
named by Democratic presidents
in January 2009, nine do now.
The percentage of appellate
judges named by Democrats has
risen from 39% to 55% during
that period.
So far this year, judges nomi-
nated by Obama and Bill Clinton
have sided with civil rights groups
and Democratic lawyers every
time. Those named by Republi-
can presidents Ronald Reagan,
George H.W. Bush and George W.
Bush have split their votes.
uIn North Carolina, the na-
tions most far-reaching set of
voting restrictions was upheld by
a Republican-named district
court judge before being struck
down by a three-judge, all-Demo-
cratic panel of the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the 4th Circuit. That
court had four judges appointed
by Democrats when Obama came
to office in 2009; it now has nine.
uIn Texas, a district court
judge named by Obama struck
down the countrys strictest pho-
to ID law. The customarily con-
servative 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals agreed by a 9-6 vote, with
all five Democratic nominees in
the majority. In 2009, the court
had 13 judges named by Republi-
cans, four by Democrats.
uMichigans effort to elimi-
nate straight-ticket voting, used
more often by African-American
voters than others, was blocked in
federal district court by an Oba-
ma nominee and in the 6th Cir-
cuit Court of Appeals by an
all-Democratic, three-judge
panel.
uDistrict court judges named
by Obama and Clinton in
Wisconsin ruled against separate
elements of that states voting re-
strictions. One of the rulings was
overturned by an all-Republican
panel of the 7th Circuit Court of
Appeals.
CHANGING FEDERAL
JUDICIARY
As President Obama
completes his eighth year in
office, his judicial nominees
have changed the makeup of
federal appeals courts.
Democratic appointed
Republican appointed
January 2009
64
101
September 2016
91
76
SOURCE Alliance for Justice Action Campaign
RAMON PADILLA, USA TODAY
uIn Ohio, a district court
judge named by George W. Bush
agreed with voting rights advo-
cates that the states elimination
of Golden Week when voters
were able to register and vote to-
gether was discriminatory. But
a 6th Circuit panel voted 2-1
along party lines to restore the
restriction, and the Supreme
Court on Tuesday refused to
block it from taking effect.
uIn Virginia, where a Repub-
lican-nominated district court
judge upheld the states photo ID
law, a panel of the 4th Circuit ap-
peals court is scheduled to hear
the case next week.
As was the case in Texas, vot-
ing restrictions in Kansas and
North Dakota have been turned
aside with the help of Republi-
can-appointed judges.
Both those states nevertheless
are considered solidly Republican
in November.
In Arizona, Democrats are
challenging the states rules for
collecting absentee ballots and
counting votes cast in the wrong
precinct.
A settlement was reached with
Maricopa County regarding the
number of polling places needed
in November to reduce the risk of
long lines that marred the states
March primary.
And in Georgia, a coalition of
civil rights groups went to court
Wednesday challenging the
states voter registration rules.
The Supreme Court itself is
partly responsible for many of the
state legal skirmishes. In 2013, it
struck down a key part of the
Voting Rights Act that had re-
quired states with a history of dis-
crimination to get federal
permission before changing vot-
ing procedures.
The courts rulings on a state-
by-state basis merely settle what
rules will be in place for the up-
coming election; the full cases
continue to be fought out.
This year, the justices have
ruled against restrictions in
North Carolina and Michigan
while upholding Ohios. In 2014,
they let restrictions stand in
North Carolina, Ohio and Texas,
while blocking them in Wiscon-
sin.
Trump tells of physical
v CONTINUED FROM 1B could power through it, but that
didnt work out so well.
into pneumonia, according to her Clintons history of blood clots
doctor. has been a focus of attention. She
Included in the letter Wednes- underwent anti-coagulation ther-
day were the results of additional apy to dissolve a blood clot and
lab tests, as well as that of an an- had to wear special glasses to cor-
nual mammogram, which was re- rect double vision for nearly two
ported as normal. According to months in late 2012. Shes had
Bardack, the remainder of her two prior blood clots in her leg,
complete physical exam was nor- once in 1998 and once in 2009.
mal, and she is in excellent men- Wednesdays letter said testing
tal condition. in coordination with her hema-
Bardack said: She is recover- tologist within the past month
ing well with antibiotics and rest. had come back normal.
She continues to remain healthy Trump discussed records from
and fit to serve. a physical he had last
The campaign re- week during an ap-
leased a health letter pearance on The Dr.
The
on Clintons running Oz Show, which is set
mate, Virginia Sen. remainder of to air Thursday, ac-
Tim Kaine, written her complete cording to a summa-
by Brian Monahan, physical ry provided by the
the attending physi- show.
cian of the U.S. Con-
exam was The Republican
gress, that stated normal, and presidential nominee
Kaine is in overall she is in shared information
excellent health. excellent about the exam
Bardack placed hours after his cam-
Clintons condition in mental paign signaled he
the context of a num- condition. would talk about
ber of recent allergy Lisa Bardack,
health matters only
flairs, a typical pat- Hillary Clintons physician in a very general
tern for most of her sense. Earlier
life. In January, Clinton received Wednesday, campaign manager
a tube in her left ear to treat an Kellyanne Conway told Fox News
infection and sinusitis. On the results of Trumps exam
Sept. 2, she was found to have a would be shared publicly this
low-grade fever, congestion and week.
fatigue, conditions that worsened The statement from the Oz
and developed into a cough as she program said Trumps physical
traveled over the following week. was performed by Harold Born-
Clinton has come under criti- stein, his personal physician, who
cism for not disclosing that she proclaimed in a brief letter last
was sick until two days after the year that the real estate mogul
pneumonia diagnosis. In an inter- would be the healthiest individ-
view Monday night on CNN, Clin- ual ever elected to the
ton said she did not share her presidency.
condition earlier because she At 70, Trump would be the old-
didnt think it was going to be est candidate elected president
that big a deal and called on the for the first time; Clinton will
media to hold Donald Trump to turn 69 in October.
the same standard of transpar-
ency. She said she thought she Contributing: David Jackson
Several automakers
expanding in Mexico
v CONTINUED FROM 1B Toyota and Volkswagen have all
announced plans to either ex-
year. We all recognize there is a pand plants or build ones in Mex-
huge problem in Mexico. So we ico.
have to address it as a nation. The Fiat Chrysler Automobiles has
UAW cannot do it alone. We are said it is considering an expan-
not naive. sion of its production there.
Average autoworker wages in Mexico has seen a 40% in-
Mexico are set at a fraction of crease in auto jobs since 2008 to
their U.S. counterparts. Mexico 675,000 last year while the USA
allows automakers to reduce saw a 15% increase in the same
their costs enough that they can period to more than 900,000, ac-
still make a profit on smaller cars cording to the Center for Auto-
sold in the USA. motive Research in Ann Arbor.
Ford isnt alone. Fiat Chrysler Low gas prices have Americans
Automobiles said this year it will preferring larger vehicles, espe-
end production of all cars in the cially pickups, higher-riding SUVs
USA by the end of this year as it and crossover vehicles for their
discontinues production of the personal use.
Dodge Dart in Belvidere, Ill., and Those vehicles carry much
the Chrysler 200 in Sterling higher profit margins than small
Heights, Mich. vehicles do.
In recent years, automakers
that include General Motors, Contributing: David Jackson, USA TO-
Honda, Hyundai, Nissan, Mazda, DAY
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
OBAMA PLANS A RISE IN REFUGEES
U.S. to set number
of migrants it accepts at
110,000 in 2017, to stem
flow in Europe, Middle East
Alan Gomez
@alangomez
USA TODAY
The White House plans to
sharply increase the number of
refugees accepted by the United
States to 110,000 in the fiscal year
that begins Oct. 1, saying the
move is necessary to help stem a
migrant crisis gripping Europe
and the Middle East.
The new target is a 29% in-
crease over the 85,000 refugees
accepted this fiscal year and a
57% increase over the 70,000 ref-
ugees allowed per year from 2013
to 2015.
Secretary of State John Kerry
informed members of Congress
about the proposed increase
Tuesday, according to a senior ad-
ministration official who was not
authorized to discuss the change
EPA
publicly.
President Obama and Democratic presi-
Obama is dential candidate Hillary Clinton
gratified have said the U.S needs to do
that the U.S. more to help ease the burden on
has met its countries in Europe and else-
goal of ac-
where that have accepted mil-
cepting refu- lions of migrants fleeing war and
gees as of last famine in the Middle East and Af-
month. rica.
Republican presidential candi-
date Donald Trump has called for
the opposite approach, saying the
U.S. needs to better screen mi-
grants who may be terrorists. He
initially called for a temporary
ban on immigrants from all Mus-
lim nations, but has since refined
his stance to say would-be refu-
gees from countries with known
ties to terrorism require ex-
treme vetting before being ad-
mitted to the U.S.
Much of the debate over refu-
gees has focused on the 11 million
people who have fled Syria as a
bloody civil war continues into its
sixth year. The Obama admini-
stration has argued that Syrian
refugees undergo extensive back-
ground checks, a process that can
IN BRIEF
ART FROM THE FOAM AGE
People walk BILL PLANNED IN RESPONSE
past a dino- TO EPIPEN PRICING FUROR
saur sculp-
ture at the In the first legislative response
9th Art Mo- to the EpiPen pricing furor, a bi-
ments con- partisan group of Senate and
temporary House members plans to intro-
visual arts duce a bill Thursday that would
festival at a force drug makers to tell the De-
public square
in Budapest,
partment of Health and Human
Services why any price increase
Hungary, on of more than 10% is justified at
Wednesday. least a month before the increase.
The sculp-
Companies would have to dis-
ture was close spending on research and
constructed development, manufacturing,
out of glass marketing and advertising spend-
and plastic
bottles bond- ing on the drug, as well as profit
ed by spray information and all but the
foam confidential or proprietary details
insulation. would be made public.
Thats according to the office of
Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., a
co-sponsor of the Fair Account-
ability and Innovative Research
(FAIR) Drug Pricing Act.
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. is
co-sponsoring the legislation in
the Senate and Rep. Jan Scha-
kowsky, D-Ill., is the House co-
sponsor, Baldwins office said.
Jayne ODonnell
EUROPEAN UNION LEADER
WARNS OF DIVISION IN BLOC
The head of the European
Unions executive body warned
Wednesday that the alliance faces
unprecedented division over a se-
E2 3B
SIMELA PANTZARTZI, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
A boy looks out of a bus window as refugees from Syria and Iraq board a bus transferring them to a new facility
in Attica from the port of Piraeus, Greece, in April.
last up to two years, as U.S. and throughout Europe and could do
We must
United Nations officials verify the same in the U.S. if more are remain
asylum seekers stories and check OBAMA BOOSTS accepted.
possible ties to terrorist REFUGEES TO USA He said U.S. officials cannot compass-
organizations. Refugees admitted to USA in conduct thorough background ionate
The White House announced fiscal years beginning Oct. 1: checks, since Syria is in the mid- toward
last month that the U.S. had ac- dle of a war and criminal records refugees,
cepted its 10,000th Syrian refu- are difficult, if not impossible, to but we
gee of the year, and press 110,0001 find.
secretary Josh Earnest said Oba- Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., also need
ma was gratified that the ad-
100,000
70,000 chairman of the House Judiciary to make
ministration had reached its Committee, said Obamas ability sure that
annual goal. Clinton has said she to unilaterally increase the num- we use
50,000
would raise that ceiling even 85,000 ber of refugees is a reminder why common
higher if elected president. the countrys refugee laws need
Republican lawmakers and to be updated. sense.
governors have fought back, argu- 0 We must remain compassion- Rep. Bob
ing that the Islamic State and 13 14 15 16 17 ate toward refugees, but we also Goodlatte, R-Va.
other terrorist groups will try to need to make sure that we use
exploit the refugee program to 1 Planned
common sense, Goodlatte said in
SOURCE Obama administration
slip operatives into the United Karl Gelles, USA TODAY
a statement.
States. Obama continues to ignore
Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., a warnings from his own national
Trump adviser on immigration security officials and plans to
and refugee issues, said migrants bring in even more Syrian refu-
from Syria have caused mayhem gees over the next year.
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Jane Onyanga-Omara NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
TROPICAL STORM JULIA FIRST
TO FORM OVER LAND IN FLA.
MISSING
Tropical Storm Julia earned
the distinction late Tuesday of QUENTIN LAMERE
becoming the first such system DOB: Sex: Male
on record to form over land in Nov 2, 1999
Race: Biracial
Missing:
Florida. Jun 15, 2016 Hair: Brown
It also is the first to form over Age Now: 16 Eyes: Brown
land anywhere in the USA in From: Omaha, NE
nearly three decades. NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN
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Doyle Rice
4B NEWS E2
MONEY
SPORTS
USAs global competitive edge gets duller
LIFE
Harvard study: Ugly
presidential race one
reason for sluggishness
AUTOS
Paul Davidson
@Pdavidsonusat
USA TODAY
The U.S. has made virtually no
TRAVEL
progress in a battle to reclaim its
elite position in the global mar-
ketplace, a Harvard Business
School study says, squarely plac-
ing the blame on a broken politi-
cal system and a coarse
presidential campaign.
We believe that the nations
political system has now become
Americas greatest competitive
weakness, and that the situation
continues to deteriorate, Har-
vard professors Michael Porter,
Jan Rivkin and Mihir Desai wrote
MONEYLINE
SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 7
CHARGING COULD BE CAPPED
Samsung is working on an up-
date to its Galaxy Note 7 limiting
how users can charge the device
following a massive recall due to
reports of the phones catching
fire or exploding. The update
would allow owners of a Note 7
to charge the battery to 60%
instead of a full charge. Sam-
sung spokeswoman Ashley Wim-
berly said the updates adoption
will vary by country.
TWITTER DEBUTS ON APPLE
TV, AMAZON FIRE, XBOX ONE
Twitter is launching its app on
Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV and
Microsofts Xbox One to give
millions of users on those devices
access to Twitter content, in-
cluding National Football
League Thursday Night Football
games live-streamed on Twitter.
Its the latest effort from Twitter
to entice more users and broad-
en its mainstream appeal with
live programming such as
content from Major League
Baseball and the National Bas-
ketball Association.
RUBY TUESDAY CEO RESIGNS
AS STRUGGLES CONTINUE
Ruby Tuesday is on the hunt for a
new president and chief exec-
utive officer. The restaurant chain
announced late Tuesday that
CEO James JJ Buettgen had
resigned. Buettgen had led the
chain since December 2012. No
reason was given by the compa-
ny for the departure, though
Ruby Tuesday has faced trou-
bling declines for its restaurants.
Last month the chain announced
it would be closing 95 locations
by the end of September.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVG.
18,250
18,200 -31.98
4:00 p.m.
18,150
18,035
18,100
18,050
18,000 9:30 a.m.
18,067
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
INDEX CLOSE
Nasdaq composite 5,173.77
S&P 500 2,125.77
T-note, 10-year yield 1.70%
Oil, light sweet crude $43.58
Euro (dollars per euro)
Yen per dollar
$1.1249
102.42
SOURCES USA TODAY RESEARCH, MARKETWATCH.COM
uUSA MARKETS, 4B
USA SNAPSHOTS
Average
CD yields
As of Wednesday:
6-month
This week Last week Year ago
0.18% 0.18% 0.17%
1-year
This week Last week Year ago
0.30% 0.30% 0.28%
212-year
This week Last week Year ago
0.47% 0.48% 0.45%
5-year
This week Last week Year ago
0.81% 0.80% 0.86%
Find more interest rates at rates.usatoday.com.
SOURCE Bankrate.com
JAE YANG AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY
in a report titled Problems Un-
solved and a Nation Divided.
The erosion of the nations ability
to compete globally is the main
reason for its sluggish economic
performance during the 7-year-
old recovery, the authors say.
This marks the fifth year that
the school has assessed the USAs
drop-off in competitiveness com-
pared with decades ago but the
first time it has singled out the
political divide in Washington as
the chief culprit.
The problem now is frankly
that we cant make progress be-
cause of the political paralysis,
Porter considered the nations
foremost expert on U.S. competi-
tiveness said in an interview.
The 102-page report also casti-
gates Republican presidential
candidate Donald Trump and
Democrat Hillary Clinton for
widening the political chasm.
WALL STREETS
HATED BULL MARKET
HAS A FRIEND INDEED
Thorne Perkin takes
contrarian view
of most investors,
says stocks are a
good long-term play
Adam Shell
@adamshell
USA TODAY
T
horne Perkin, president of
Papamarkou Wellner As-
set Management, cant
understand why most in-
vestors dont like the Wall
Street bull and keep dissing it all
the time.
This bull is universally
loathed and has been hated for
years, and I cant figure out
why, says Perkin, whose firm
manages $3.5 billion for high
net worth investors around
the globe.
Not even declines three of
the past four days, two of
which were sizable sell-offs,
could change his view. Asked if
the recent bout of volatility
made him rethink his call to
hold an above-average helping
of stocks in his client portfolios,
he shot back, No. Volatility
doesnt surprise us. We will
have more of it.
The fact is this bull, which is
still within 3% of its record high
despite the recent decline, has
made a lot of money for inves-
tors in the past 712 years tri-
pling in value and posting a
224% gain. But a chorus of
doubters still warns of trouble
ahead for this bull market,
which they say is overvalued
and propped up by unprece-
dented stimulus from central
banks.
Wall Street heavy-hitters,
such as billionaire investor Carl
CHG
Icahn, are warning of trouble
x 18.51 ahead. You look at the environ-
y 1.25 ment, and I think it is very dan-
y 0.03 gerous, Icahn said Tuesday at
y 1.32 an investment conference spon-
x 0.0041
y 0.30
sored by CNBC and Institution-
al Investor. Hedge fund honcho
Ray Dalio of Bridgewater Asso-
Bayer snatches up Monsanto for $66B
Nathan Bomey
@NathanBomey
USA TODAY
Germany-based health and ag-
ricultural giant Bayer reached a
deal to acquire seed and pesticide
firm Monsanto for $66 billion in
yet another jolt to a global agri-
cultural sector that has been
rocked by sluggish crop prices.
Bayer said Wednesday that it
agreed to pay $128 per share in
cash for St. Louis-based Monsan-
to after months of acquisition
talks in which the pursuer sweet-
ened its bid on multiple
occasions.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK
A 2016 survey of Harvard
Business School alumni
showed a majority believe U.S.
firms will be less competitive in
the global economy in the
next 3 years:
Less competitive
51%
More competitive
30%
About the same
20%
NOTE Percentages may not add up to 100
due to rounding
SOURCE Harvard Survey on U.S.
Competitiveness
VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY
CHANI CHURCHILL
Volatility doesnt scare us,
says Thorne Perkin, whose
firm manages $3.5 billion for
high net worth investors
around the globe. We will
have more of it.
ciates warned that central bank
stimulus is losing its effective-
ness, putting the debt market in
a dangerous situation.
Amid the pessimism, Perkin
is a confident, unabashed bull,
one who sees opportunity in
stocks where others see risk and
regularly spin a bearish story-
line of a financial world on the
cusp of falling apart. Perkin, in
contrast, is a true believer in the
longer-term health of the mar-
ket with a healthy contrarian
streak, an anti-pessimist who is
now promoting what he says
will be a winning investment
theme of U.S. pre-eminence.
Perkin ticks off all the things
market doubters are scared of:
JOHN THYS, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Following a flurry of major
deals in the ag sector, such as the
tie-up of Dow Chemical and Du-
Pont, regulatory scrutiny from
the Obama administration and
other governments could prove
to be an obstacle for the Bayer-
Monsanto accord.
But Bayer agreed to pay a
The 2016 presidential race
has done little to improve the dis-
course and shed light on the fu-
ture steps we need to embrace,
the study says.
Instead, too often, the candi-
dates create greater confusion
and espouse simple, almost-car-
toonish slogans without a real
plan of action.
For the first time since Har-
vard began the study in 2012, the
Harvard alumni surveyed were
more pessimistic than they were
a year ago. Fifty percent of the
business leaders expect U.S. com-
petitiveness to decline, up from
42% in 2015; 30% foresee gains,
down from 39%.
The alumni largely reaffirmed
that they support the eight-point
plan the Harvard professors out-
lined in 2012 to restore the na-
tions leading status.
Those recommendations in-
The bears say, The Fed is
going to raise rates. The mar-
kets expensive. We have all
these geopolitical concerns.
What will happen if Trump
gets in? Is the world going to
end? All the focus is on nega-
tivity and things to worry
about.
Perkin thinks his optimistic
view will win out.
The world is not ending, hedge funds, clients stock expo-
Perkin says, adding market pos-
itives are being drowned out by
a story of fear, such as rising in-
terest rates. We disagree with
the negative tone we continual-
ly hear and believe theres an
opportunity for a contrarian
story with a positive bent on the
markets and see attractive in-
vestment opportunities in U.S.
stocks.
While he says theres always a
chance for a 5% to 10% market
drop, he says investors should
take advantage of fear in the
market and buy when prices
dip.
He still recommends that his
wealthy clients with longer-
term investment horizons and
the ability to stomach any pull-
backs today put 50%-55% of
their assets in individual stocks.
And when you add in the equity
exposure his clients get from al-
$2 billion breakup fee if the deal
collapses because of antitrust
pressure.
Bayer, which is financing the
deal with a combination of its
cash reserves and new debt, de-
scribed the fee as reflective of its
confidence that it will obtain the
necessary regulatory approvals.
Monsanto shares rose 0.6%
Wednesday to close at $107.76,
falling well short of the deal price,
possibly reflecting skepticism
that the deal will be finalized.
The companies said they ex-
pect the deal to close by the end
of 2017.
Their accord comes as Dow, a
competitor in the agribusiness
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
clude cutting the 39% corporate
tax rate, highest among advanced
economies; making immigration
to the U.S. easier for highly skilled
workers; improving infrastruc-
ture; and lowering trade barriers.
Yet the vast majority of alumni
surveyed believe the political sys-
tem obstructs economic growth
and competitiveness. Despite
agreement among Democrats
and Republicans on issues such
as taxes and infrastructure, Con-
gress remains deadlocked.
On taxes, the parties have
wasted more than four years
quibbling over a compromise
number, the study says.
The report also assails Repub-
lican anti-trade rhetoric and
Democratic anti-business senti-
ment that has made building con-
sensus tougher. The candidates
have too often appealed to
Americans worst fears, it says.
GETTY IMAGES/ISTOCKPHOTO
The world is not
ending. We
disagree with the
negative tone we
continually hear.
Thorne Perkin, president of
Papamarkou Wellner Asset
Management
ternative investments such as
sure rises to roughly 70%-75%,
which he says hes comfortable
with.
Buy brand-name U.S. blue
chip stocks with staying power,
he says. Perkin likes Google,
Amazon, Visa, JP Morgan
Chase, Exxon-Mobil and Pfizer.
He says it doesnt pay to invest
in bonds, given the benchmark
10-year Treasury yields 1.7%,
which is less than the yields
now paid by many blue chip
stocks.
Other reasons why Perkin fa-
vors stocks: Corporate earnings
season ended up better than
feared, and any hint of a re-
bound in earnings growth will
get stock investors excited. He
doesnt see the Fed hiking inter-
est rates until after the Novem-
ber election and expects the
central bank to remain very
accommodative.
sector, is trying to win regulatory
approval for its merger with Du-
Pont. It also comes after Chem-
China recently won approval
from a key U.S. oversight commit-
tee for its acquisition of Swiss ag-
ricultural giant Syngenta.
Taken together, the wave of
consolidation marks a direct re-
sponse to sinking crop prices,
which have undermined farmer
profits and dented demand for ag
suppliers.
The Agriculture Departments
July Prices Received Index fell 10
percentage points, compared
with a year earlier, to 89.9% as
products such as corn, wheat and
oranges suffered.
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 E2 5B

AMERICAS MARKETS ALL THE MARKET ACTION IN REAL TIME.

AMERICASMARKETS.USATODAY.COM

What to watch DID YOU KNOW?

Facts about Americas investors
How were performing
First line in sand for S&P 500: 2,120 level
who use SigFig tracking services: USAs portfolio allocation by risk
Heres how Americas individual investors are performing based
marked the breakout level for the on data from SigFig online investment tracking service:
Adam Shell
S&P 500 in July when stocks shot
@adamshell
USA TODAY up after the short-lived Brexit
sell-off in June. CONSERVATIVE BALANCED
Market technicians like to Less than 30% equities 30%-50% equities
Stocks are undergoing a rocky see stocks stop going down at 5-day avg.: -0.04 5-day avg.: 0.34
patch, prompting the question: support levels that found buy- 6-month avg.: 4.40 6-month avg.: 7.55
When does the recent price de- ers in the past. But just because Largest holding: MSFT Largest holding: MSFT
cline beget steeper declines? the first level of support is bro- Most bought: MSFT Most bought: EMC
For an answer, USA TODAY ken, it doesnt spell doom. Most sold: AAPL Most sold: AAPL
turned to a Wall Street analyst The next S&P 500 support lev-
who identifies market trends by el to watch is 2,105, which repre- MODERATE AGGRESSIVE
the price action and chart pat- sents an intermediate trend line 51%-70% equities 71% or more in equities
terns of the Standard & Poors that dates to5-day
the market
avg.: lows
0.18in Monsanto (MON) was 5-day avg.: 0.32 5-day avg.: 0.15
500 stock index. Mark Arbeter, February. If 6-month
that line of defense
avg.: 7.14 the most-sold stock 6-month avg.: 8.75 6-month avg.: 10.12
president of Arbeter Investments fails, Wall Street willholding:
Largest then eyeWFCthe in mid-August among Largest holding: JNJ Largest holding: F
and former technical analyst at 200-day moving average, which
Most bought: AAPL SigFig portfolios with 50-80% Most bought: EMC Most bought: EMC
S&P, says the first level of impor- shows the average
Most sold:price ofAAPL
the domestic holdings. Most sold: AAPL Most sold: AAPL
tant support or price floor S&P 500 over a 200-day or
for the S&P 500 (which closed long-term period. That level is
NOTE: INFORMATION PROVIDED BY SIGFIG IS STATISTICAL IN NATURE AND DOES POWERED BY SIGFIG
NOT CONSTITUTE A RECOMMENDATION OF ANY STRATEGY OR SECURITY. VISIT
Wednesday at 2,125.77, or 2.9% 2,060. A decisive drop below that POWERED BY SIGFIG SIGFIG.USATODAY.COM/DISCLOSE FOR ADDITIONAL DISCLOSURES AND INFORMATION.

off its Aug. 15 high) is 2,120.
Why is 2,120 so important?
It was the recent intraday low
on Monday and Tuesday, Arbe-
ter explains, adding it also
long-term price floor suggests the
upward trend has been broken. More than half a million investors nationwide with total assets of $200 billion
But so far, the market has suf- manage their investment portfolios online with SigFig investment tracking service.
fered very, very minor technical Data on this page are based on SigFig analysis.
damage, Arbeter says.

MAJOR INDEXES STORY STOCKS

4-WEEK TREND
DJIA DOW SPX S&P Consolidated Edison
Falling bond prices are helping $80 $74.13
-31.98 JONES -1.25 500 high-dividend utility companies.
Price: $74.13 Along with a raised stock rating
INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE STANDARD & POOR'S Chg: $0.90 and price target, shares jumped $70
CHANGE: -.2% CLOSE: 18,034.77 CHANGE: -.1% CLOSE: 2,125.77 % chg: 1.2% early from near their months low.
YTD: +609.74 PREV. CLOSE: 18,066.75 YTD: +81.83 PREV. CLOSE: 2,127.02 Days high/low: Aug. 17 Sept. 14
YTD % CHG: +3.5% RANGE: 17,992.21-18,163.48 YTD % CHG: +4.0% RANGE: 2,119.90-2,141.30 $74.64/$73.61 4-WEEK TREND
Monsanto
COMP NASDAQ RUT RUSSELL After months of negotiations, the $120
$106.76
+18.51 COMPOSITE
-.73 RUSSELL 2000 INDEX seed maker agreed to be acquired
Price: $106.76 by Bayer. Bayer raised its latest of-
Chg: $0.66 fer to nearly $128 per share, about $100
CHANGE: +.4% CLOSE: 5,173.77 CHANGE: -.1% CLOSE: 1,211.59 % chg: 0.6% $66 billion. A strong day makes up Aug. 17 Sept. 14
YTD: +166.36 PREV. CLOSE: 5,155.26 YTD: +75.70 PREV. CLOSE: 1,212.32 Days high/low: for months loss.
YTD % CHG: +3.3% RANGE: 5,159.55-5,201.34 YTD % CHG: +6.7% RANGE: 1,209.71-1,219.92 $107.75/$106.35 4-WEEK TREND

S&P 500S BIGGEST GAINERS/LOSERS YTD

Mylan $50 $40.84
GAINERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg CEO Heather Bresch will appear
Price: $40.84 before Congress on Sept. 21 and
Skyworks Solutions (SWKS) 72.40 +3.04 +4.4 -5.8 Chg: -$0.07 will be questioned about the Epi- $30
Apple supplier rises along with Apple. % chg: -0.2% Pen price surge: $57 per shot in Aug. 17 Sept. 14
Days high/low: 2007 and about $600 for a two-
Apple (AAPL) 111.77 +3.82 +3.5 +6.2 $41.55/$40.55 pack now. Shares shed early gains.
Up another day on solid iPhone orders.
TOP 10 MUTUAL FUNDS MARKET PERFORMANCE BY SECTOR
FMC (FMC) 46.50 +1.58 +3.5 +18.8 Fund, ranked by size NAV Chg. 4wk 1 YTD 1
PERFORMANCE
Says global agriculture markets are poised to rebound. Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard TotStIAdm
196.17
53.01
-0.10
-0.03
-2.5%
-2.3%
+5.6%
+5.8% SECTOR DAILY YTD
Vanguard InstIdxI 195.13 -0.10 -2.5% +5.6%
Wynn Resorts (WYNN) 107.25 +3.54 +3.4 +55.0 Vanguard TotStIdx 53.00 -0.03 -2.3% +5.8% Utilities 0.4% 12.8%
Climbs along with peers on rating upgrade. Vanguard InstPlus 195.15 -0.10 -2.5% +5.7%
Vanguard TotIntl 14.78 unch. -2.1% +4.1%
Fidelity Contra 99.98 +0.08 -2.2% +1.8% Energy -1.2% 12.0%
Broadcom (AVGO) 169.61 +4.37 +2.6 +16.9 American Funds IncAmerA x 21.12 -0.18 -2.2% +6.9%
Rises again along with peer Apple suppliers. American Funds GrthAmA m 42.84 +0.03 -2.2% +3.8%
Vanguard WelltnAdm 66.41 -0.09 -1.8% +5.9% Technology 0.5% 9.3%
1 CAPITAL GAINS AND DIVIDENDS REINVESTED
Tiffany (TIF) 70.30 +1.56 +2.3 -7.9
Rises another day since new leadership. Materials -0.2% 8.0%
TOP 10 EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDS
ETF, ranked by volume Ticker Close Chg. % Chg %YTD
Honeywell International (HON) 114.03 +2.43 +2.2 +10.1 SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY 213.15 -0.08 unch. +4.6% Industrials -0.1% 7.4%
Sees core organic growth improvement. iShs Emerg Mkts EEM 36.14 +0.11 +0.3% +12.3%
Barc iPath Vix ST VXX 40.89 -0.19 -0.5% unch.

United Rentals (URI) 78.69 +1.68 +2.2 +8.5 SPDR Financial XLF 23.82 -0.06 -0.3% unch. Consumer staples -0.3% 4.7%
ProShs Ultra VIX ST UVXY 24.50 -0.13 -0.5% unch.
Positive industry note, rises. US Oil Fund LP USO 10.09 -0.28 -2.7% -8.3%
VanE Vect Gld Miners GDX 26.01 -0.05 -0.2% +89.6% Telcom -0.4% 4.7%
Qorvo (QRVO) 55.11 +1.19 +2.2 +8.3 CS VelSh 3xLongCrude UWTI
CS VS InvVix STerm XIV
19.44
31.78
-1.69
+0.21
-8.0% unch.
+0.7% +23.2%
Strong iPhone orders push shares up. iShare Japan EWJ 12.13 -0.08 -0.7% +0.1%
Consumer discret. unch. 0.3%
Alexion Pharmaceuticals (ALXN) 129.42 +2.63 +2.1 -32.2 INTEREST RATES MORTGAGE RATES
Makes up loss on insider sale. Financials -0.3% unch.
Type Close 6 mo ago Type Close 6 mo ago
Prime lending 3.50% 3.50% 30 yr. fixed 3.56% 3.76%
YTD
LOSERS Company (ticker symbol) Price $ Chg % Chg % Chg
Federal funds
3 mo. T-bill
0.40%
0.33%
0.36%
0.32%
15 yr. fixed
1 yr. ARM
2.68%
2.80%
2.84%
2.79%
Health care unch. -0.6%
5 yr. T-note 1.21% 1.48% 5/1 ARM 2.94% 3.29%
Vertex harmaceuticals (VRTX) 90.12 -5.15 -5.4 -28.4 10 yr. T-note 1.70% 1.96% SOURCE: BANKRATE.COM CBOE VOLATILITY INDEX
Says Orkambi refills were slower in July and August. Measures expected market volatility
COMMODITIES
based on S&P 500 index options pricing:
Range Resources (RRC) 39.29 -2.11 -5.1 +59.7 Commodities Close Prev. Chg. % Chg. % YTD
Cattle (lb.) 1.06 1.05 +0.01 +1.1% -22.1%
Erases months gain in weak sector. 20
Corn (bushel)
Gold (troy oz.)
3.22 3.19
1,321.50 1,319.00
+0.03
+2.50
+0.9%
+0.2%
-10.2%
+24.6% 18.13
McKesson (MCK) 167.70 -8.14 -4.6 -15.0 Hogs, lean (lb.) .55 .57 -0.02 -3.2% -8.2%
10 30
Dips on CFO brand pricing comments. Natural Gas (Btu.)
Oil, heating (gal.)
2.89
1.38
2.91
1.42
-0.02
-0.04
-0.7%
-2.9%
+23.6%
+25.5%
Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar.) 43.58 44.90 -1.32 -2.9% +17.7%
First Solar (FSLR) 35.03 -1.39 -3.8 -46.9 Silver (troy oz.) 18.98 18.89 +0.09 +0.5% +37.8%
Continued losing streak reaches 2016 low. Soybeans (bushel) 9.72 9.68 +0.04 +0.4% +11.6%
Wheat (bushel) 3.77 3.75 +0.02 +0.5% -19.8%

Murphy Oil (MUR) 25.14 -1.00 -3.8 +12.0 0 40

Leads energy sell-off in weak sector. FOREIGN CURRENCIES
Currency per dollar Close Prev. 6 mo. ago Yr. ago
0.26 (1.5%)
British pound .7555 .7584 .6993 .6481
Cardinal Health (CAH) 75.26 -2.83 -3.6 -15.7 Canadian dollar 1.3200 1.3173 1.3264 1.3259 S&P 500 P/E RATIO
Falls along with McKesson on brand pricing comments. Chinese yuan 6.6730 6.6801 6.4949 6.3682 The price-to-earnings ratio, based on
Euro .8890 .8922 .9011 .8839
Japanese yen 102.42 102.72 113.80 120.02 trailing 12-month operating earnings:
Anadarko Petroleum (APC) 55.62 -1.97 -3.4 +14.5 Mexican peso 19.2165 19.0978 17.7355 16.7805
Down another day as it buys Freeport-McMoRan assets. 15
FOREIGN MARKETS 21.53
Newfield Exploration (NFX) 40.65 -1.43 -3.4 +24.8 7.5
Weak sector overshadows keeping outperform rating. Country Close Prev. Change %Chg. YTD % 22.5
Frankfurt 10,378.40 10,386.60 -8.20 -0.1% -3.4%
Hong Kong 23,190.64 23,215.76 -25.12 -0.1% +5.8%
Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) 9.80 -.35 -3.4 +44.8 Japan (Nikkei) 16,614.24 16,729.04 -114.80 -0.7% -12.7%
Negative note, lowered stock rating. London 6,673.31 6,665.63 +7.68 +0.1% +6.9%
Mexico City 45,767.57 46,154.20 -386.63 -0.8% +6.5%
SOURCES: MORNINGSTAR, DOW JONES INDEXES, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chesapeake Energy (CHK) 7.17 -.21 -2.8 +59.3 0 30
Investors sell off in suffering sector. IN-DEPTH MARKETS COVERAGE
SOURCE: BLOOMBERG AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS USATODAY.COM/MONEY
SOURCE BLOOMBERG -0.01 (-0.1%)

UPS, retailers to hire thousands of temps for holidays

Employers getting serious
about filling seasonal jobs
Charisse Jones
@charissejones
USA TODAY
The holidays are barely in
sight, but seasonal hiring is about
to go into high gear.
Whether its dealing with
throngs of shoppers or delivering
packages to thousands of homes,
those businesses that ramp up at
the end of the year are talking big
numbers when it comes to jobs.
uUnited Parcel Service.
The package delivery giant said
Wednesday it plans to bring
roughly 95,000 workers on board
to handle and help deliver all the
toys, trinkets and other packages
that will start shipping in Novem-
ber and on into the new year.
uToys R Us. The toy retail
chain says it is now accepting ap-
plications to fill thousands of
part-time positions at its stores
and distribution facilities. Addi-
tionally, it will hold two national
hiring days at those locations
DAVID GOLDMAN, AP
Oct. 10 and Nov. 11.
uTarget. The mass merchan-
diser says it plans to hire 70,000
holiday workers for its stores and
7,500 seasonal workers to help in
its distribution and fulfillment
centers. For the first time, Target
will have hiring events at all its
stores Oct. 14-15.
With the national unemploy-
ment rate at 4.9%, employers will
be watching nervously to see if
they can fill those slots.
Theres not a better time to be
part of our company, Tim Grace,
global chief talent officer with
Toys R Us, said in a statement.
Were ready to kick off our an-
nual holiday hiring process and
need lots of great people for vari-
ous positions on all shifts across
the country, Myron Gray, presi-
dent of UPS U.S. Operations, said
in a statement.
Many of the jobs will entail
driving or handling packages and
will be both part-time and full-
time. UPS officials noted the sea-
sonal jobs could lead to perma-
nent opportunities.
For many its an opportunity
to earn some extra cash for the
holidays, UPS CEO David Abney
said in the statement. But ... it
can also be a gateway to a career.
Abney started at the package
delivery company, loading trucks
part time, as a college student.
 MONEY
6B E2 SPORTS USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

LIFE
LIFELINE
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
For Brandon Maxwells SS17 show
AUTOS
TRAVEL
at New York Fashion Week, Lady
Gaga honored the designer,
whos served as her fashion direc-
tor since 2012, by showing up in a
custom look he created: a crop
top and hot pants, paired with
brainy-girl eyeglasses.

MARIO PEREZ
GILBERT CARRASQUILLO, GC IMAGES
Oliver Stone and Joseph Gordon-Levitt on the set of Snowden. Gordon-Levitt portrays former NSA contractor Edward Snowden.
MAKING WAVES
Two very different stars, two very MOVIES

Snowden:
different literary projects. Ex-One
Direction member Zayn Malik is
writing an autobiography, simply
titled Zayn. Out Nov. 1, the book
promises a photographic jour-

Stones hunt
ney of his life. Meanwhile, Mad
Men creator Matthew Weiner is
publishing his first novel, Heather,
The Totality, next spring. Good

for truth in
news for fans of Weiners previ-
ous show; Heather promises a
dark fable set in contemporary
Manhattan.

era of spies JRGEN OLCZYK

U.S. contractor leaked veillance programs in 2013 and

was charged with espionage.
it comes back to haunt you.
Earlier in Stones career, he
bad bets, and this was a bad bet,
says Stone, who found Snowden
classified information The film follows his journey tackled historical topics decades a painfully difficult film to
from his military discharge (after removed from current news cy- make, mainly because of lack of
AP GETTY IMAGES
breaking both legs in a training cles and stayed away from living money (all the major studios
Malik Weiner Brian Truitt
accident) to working his way up people. passed on the project).
@briantruitt
CIA ranks and learning about in- Its much safer that way, he Still, he adds, I got sucked in
USA TODAY ternal measures that make him says: The director had long want- because it is an important story.
STYLE STARS
Co-stars Gina question wheth- ed to do a Rich- You meet (Snowden) and you
Rodriguez and WASHINGTON Oliver Stones er his country is ard Nixon movie know it, and you pray that noth-
Kate Hudson lifes work has been in pursuit of doing the right but had to wait ings going to fall on you. Who
went glam the truth, and the Oscar-winning thing. until the ex- knows if (were) going to be
for the director has a special respect for Stone, 70, sees president died in hacked, who knows if the NSA is
premiere of those who seek it out off screen. Snowden as a pa- 1994. He vowed going to find something out thats
Deepwater Its why Stone, who initially triot and ac- wed never make concrete evidence? There are a
Horizon at said no to directing a movie about knowledges that the film when he thousand issues. It was an intense
the Toronto Edward Snowden, ultimately met he, too, is both- was alive, Stone experience.
International with the National Security Agen- ered by both says. Stone figures that JFK, his
Film cy whistleblower nine times in eavesdropping The more re- 1991 conspiracy thriller, would be
Festival. Moscow to capture the needed and the global cent World Trade impossible to get made today.
Rodriguez authenticity for his drama Snow- threat of Center, George He laments that movies from
opted for den (in theaters Friday). cyberwarfare. W. Bush-centric the 1970s such as Three Days of
a gauzy Films last when theyre about The United W. and now the Condor and All the Presidents
Badgley the truth, says the iconic and of- States is doing Snowden tap into Men, both of which took on
Mischka ten controversial filmmaker be- far more than OPEN ROAD FILMS
issues and per- American political corruption,
gown, hind acclaimed films such as people know, sonalities closer have given way to pro-military
while Hudson J. COUNTESS, Platoon, Born on the Fourth of Stone says. They see the surface to the present an unconscious projects such as American Sniper
went sexy in WIREIMAGE July, JFK and Nixon. of the news the Russians are decision, Stone says. He originally and Lone Survivor.
Alexander McQueen. Snowden stars Joseph Gordon- attacking us, the Chinese are turned down Snowden because You cant even make a movie
Levitt as the former government hacking us but they never hear he found it such a political hot critical of America practically, un-
THEY SAID WHAT? contractor who leaked classified were hacking them first. But potato. less you do it in a very lightheart-
THE STARS BEST QUOTES information involving U.S. sur- when you do this kind of warfare, You dont go to things that are ed way, Stone says.
I spent the last two and a half
months in an RV. ... You could just
TELEVISION
find like a dirt

Emmy voters have some tough choices

patch on the
side of the
freeway and
pull over. You
could sleep
there. You Series are all worthy, serve a second straight Emmy.
What shows should take their
DRAMA SERIES
could sleep in
a Walmart
so repeat wins ignore M The Americans (FX) places?
parking lot. We JAMIE MCCARTHY,
GETTY IMAGES
other deserving work M Better Call Saul (AMC) On the drama side, its a very
hard choice between The Ameri-
slept in Union M Downton Abbey (PBS)
Good nominations are not cans and Mr. Robot, vastly differ-
Station in D.C. Actress Shailene M Game of Thrones (HBO)
enough. ent series that share a view of the
Woodley, describing her M Homeland (Showtime)
But first, lets remember the world as a place where no one can
cross-country road trip to the M House of Cards (Netflix)
good news: The Emmy voters did be fully trusted. Id go with Amer-
Democratic National Convention.
a much better job M Mr. Robot (USA) icans, if only because its been
TV with their nomina- waiting for its turn longer and has
Compiled by Maeve McDermott PREVIEW
ROBERT
tions this year, offer- COMEDY SERIES proven to be more consistent. But
BIANCO ing a slate that is M Black-ish (ABC) a Mr. Robot win would certainly
USA SNAPSHOTS
more reflective of M Master of None (Netflix) not disappoint.
both TVs best work M Modern Family (ABC) On the comedy side, the race is
Top music and Americas diverse population
than ever before. There were M Silicon Valley (HBO)
far more competitive, which
makes the choice even harder. A
downloads first-time series nominations for M Transparent (Amazon) case can be made for any of the
FXs The Americans (finally), M Unbreakable Kimmy nominees, but cut it down to Net-
Closer ABCs Black-ish and USAs Mr. PATRICK HARBRON, FX Schmidt (Netflix) flixs Master of None, HBOs Sili-
The Chainsmokers 199,300 Robot, and acting nominations Matthew Rhys and Keri Rus- M Veep (HBO) con Valley, Amazons
feat. Halsey
for Emmy newcomers such as sell are nominated for The barely-a-comedy Transparent
Heathens Aziz Ansari, Tracee Ellis Ross and Americans, and so is the show. and ABCs Black-ish. And from
Twenty One Pilots 85,000 Rami Malek just to name a few there, the winner should be
of the fresh shows and faces that voters should reject clearly supe- be that repeat wins for HBOs Black-ish, because no other show
Cold Water 55,800 broke Emmys old nomination- rior work just because it was su- Veep and Game of Thrones would on the list is as good at saying
Major Lazer
by-habit routine. perior last season, too one of be a mistake. Yes, both series had something funny while also hav-
We Dont Talk Anymore But thats only half the battle. the great joys of continuing series strong years, but the series field ing something important to say.
Charlie Puth 52,800 Choosing an interesting, inclusive is that they are new, again, every today is simply too competitive to What will voters do? My guess
feat. Selena Gomez list of nominees doesnt do much season. But it does mean that, all allow any show to establish the is theyll once again pick Veep and
Let Me Love You good if you end up with the same things close to equal, voters kind of winning run Modern Game of Thrones, which may not
46,000
DJ Snake winners as you did the year be- might want to spread the wealth. Family did in the first half of the be the best choices, but at least
SOURCE Nielsen SoundScan
fore which in most of the series Look at the Best Comedy and decade. These are both fine they count as good ones.
for week ending Sept. 12 categories is a possibility verging Best Drama races under that shows, but theyre not so obvious- Like it or not, that may have to
MAEVE MCDERMOTT AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY on probability. That doesnt mean light, and the conclusion should ly the best shows that they de- be good enough.
 SPORTS
B G M S P O R T S @ G A N N E T T. C O M 7 9 8 - 11 91 O R 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 5 - 0 0 7 7 T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 1C

Ryan
in no
mood
for the
past
GETTY IMAGES
Buffalo Bills head coach Rex Ryan has far more pressing
concerns than nursing old grudges.

Bills coach chooses not

to reflect on his tenure as
coach of division rival Jets
LEO ROTH / DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
Left: Bills linebacker Lorenzo Alexander with the firefighter's helmet he wore during player introductions before Buffalos JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS
game against Baltimore last Sunday.
ORCHARD PARK - The New York Jets are coming

BILLS LB PROUD TO
to town for an AFC East showdown Thursday night,
and Rex Ryan was in no mood to reflect on old
grudges.
Whatever raw emotions the Bills coach felt toward
his former team during his first season in Buffalo last
year have dissipated with time.
Last year, I thought it was different because I was

STAND FOR ANTHEM

going back to New York, it seemed like bigger, said
Ryan, who memorably punched the air in delight and
yelled a profanity following Buffalos 22-17 win in his
first return to the Meadowlands in November. This is
just a football game now, and I think thats kind of how
everybody views it.
Aside from a few offhand remarks regarding the
success of his fantasy baseball team, and a shoutout to
ORCHARD PARK Around the backer Lorenzo Alexander, took his son, Seth, to earn more playing time at Clemson,
NFL last Sunday, which was the things one step further, trading his Ryan was all business this week, and for good reason.
15th anniversary of the 9/11 terror- football helmet for a firefighters He has far more pressing concerns facing a short
ist attacks, some players took a helmet during player introductions week of practice and questions about an offense that
knee or raised a fist during the to honor a friend and all those in sputtered in a season-opening 13-7 loss at Baltimore,
playing of the national anthem. uniform that run toward danger to and could be missing two key starters to injury. Re-
They were following the lead of keep us safe while we all run the ceiver Sammy Watkins is questionable because of
San Francisco 49ers quarterback other way. soreness is his surgically repaired left foot, and start-
Colin Kaepernick, who has vowed The Manassas, Virginia, volun- ing left tackle Cordy Glenn (ankle) is out.
to stand with the people by not LeoLeoRoth teer fire department helmet bearing Thats worrisome for a Tyrod Taylor-led attack that
standing when the anthem is No. 501 was a gift from Kevin Shaf- managed just 160 yards offense on Sunday.
played before games, his way of Roth
Commentary er to Alexander. The two met during Theres also the added weight of pressure Ryan is
protesting what he feels is the the seven seasons Alexander played bearing following a year in which the Bills played be-
Commentary
oppression of blacks and other minorities for the Washington Redskins, when he low expectations, finishing 8-8 and missing the play-
in America. learned that Shafer was among the first offs for a 16th consecutive year.
In Baltimore, players in uniform for the responders when one of the hijacked air- In seven previous seasons as a head coach, Ryan
Ravens and Buffalo Bills did none of this, liners struck the Pentagon on 9/11. has never opened a season 0-2.
electing instead to stand with the service- Alexander would sometimes head to Gosh, he said, when reminded of that statistic, I
men and -women, the police and the first the firehouse and train, gaining an appre- hope that trend continues.
responders on the field for pregame re- ciation for what its like to climb a ladder Theres a similar sense of urgency for the Jets, who
membrances and ceremony. or run into a burning building wearing gave up a go-ahead field goal in the final minute of a
An American bald eagle, our nations steel-toed boots and air tanks on his back. 23-22 loss to Cincinnati. Now the Jets make the trip to
symbol, was released in free flight. A I wanted to honor him and all the peo- where their playoff hopes ended with a season-ending
giant American flag was held by U.S. ple he works with, who sacrifice and run 22-17 loss to the Bills in January.
Army personnel. Sixty-nine first respond- into danger, Alexander said of his ges- The memory stings especially for quarterback
ers held 69 smaller flags, each represent- ture. Just knowing who I am, I could Ryan Fitzpatrick, who closed the game by throwing
ing the 69 Marylanders lost in the Sept. 11, never see running toward danger, Id be three consecutive interceptions.
2001 terrorist attacks.
And one player, Buffalo outside line- See PROUD, Page 7C See BILLS, Page 3C

NATIONALS 1, METS 0

Mets fall to Nats, but still hopeful

AP
New York Mets' T.J. Rivera wipes his face as he prepares to bat
in the ninth inning of a game against the Washington
Nationals, Wednesday. The Nationals won 1-0.
MATT EHALT
BERGEN RECORD
WASHINGTON In these final weeks of the regular
season, Terry Collins has allowed his eyes to wander to
the scoreboard. The manager has preached for weeks
that his team can only focus on who its own results, but
hell now check to see how the Cardinals and Giants are
faring.
It allows the manager and his players to stomach
losses like Wednesdays 1-0 defeat to the Nationals a lit-
tle easier when they know the other teams wild card
chase didnt gain any ground.
We caught up a lot in the last couple of weeks where
we got ourselves right where we need to be. Today is
tough when the other two teams lose but they are saying
the same thing, Collins said. We got a chance to do
some damage if we take care of our own business.
The Mets missed out on a chance for their seventh
straight series win when they fell to the Nationals, 1-0,
on Wednesday afternoon at Nationals Park. Jay Bruce
defused a bases-loaded rally in the first inning by strik-
ing out for the second out, and Fernando Salas allowed a
homer to Wilson Ramos in the seventh.
Robert Gsellman tossed 523 scoreless innings, and
the Mets (77-69) remained games ahead of St. Louis
for the second wild card spot while falling 10 behind
Washington in the division.
See METS, Page 2C

SPORTS ON HIGH Ashman nets GET MORE

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2C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

TODAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS San Antonio 71, Atlanta 67

Chicago 98, Minnesota 97, OT
Ryan Palmer, 385. 8, Justin Rose, 396. 9, Phil
Mickelson, 400. 10, Jordan Spieth, 417.
DODGERS 2, YANKEES 0
Check your cable, satellite or online guide for complete listings, subject to Los Angeles 90, Phoenix 85
change and/or blackout Wednesdays Games PGA Tour Champions Statistics
No games scheduled Through Sept. 4
Thursdays Games Charles Schwab Cup Money List
Washington at Atlanta, 7 p.m. 1, Bernhard Langer, (16), $2,272,659. 2, Mi-
AUTO RACING Seattle at Phoenix, 10 p.m. guel Angel Jimenez, (8), $ 1, 304,362. 3, Joe
ARCA Series 8 p.m. FS1 Fridays Games Durant, (18), $ 1, 218,662. 4, Gene Sauers,
Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. (16), $ 1, 140,379. 5, Woody Austin, (17), $ 1,
GOLF Dallas at Connecticut, 7 p.m. 132,764. 6, Kevin Sutherland, (17), $950,397.
LPGA Tour, Evian Championship 9:30 a.m. GOLF New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 7, Duffy Waldorf, (19), $942,221. 8, Billy An-
San Antonio at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. drade, (19), $935,943. 9, Kirk Triplett, (18),
Boise Open 3 p.m. GOLF $896,474. 10, Scott McCarron, (17),
Mid-Amateur 3 p.m. GOLF COLLEGE FOOTBALL $875,764.
Scoring Average (Actual)
Amway Top 25 Schedule
MLB 1, Bernhard Langer, 68.52. 2, Kevin Suther-
All Times EDT land, 69.74. 3, Joe Durant, 69.92. 4, Jeff Mag-
Yankees at Red Sox 7 p.m. YES Thursday gert, 70.21. 5, Tom Lehman, 70.22. 6, Scott
No. 7 Houston at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. McCarron, 70.24. 7, Bart Bryant, 70.30. 8, Jeff
NFL Friday Sluman, 70.31. 9,Duffy Waldorf, 70.34.10, Bil-
Jets at Bills 8:25 p.m. CBS No. 19 Baylor at Rice, 8 p.m. ly Andrade, 70.41.
Saturday Driving Distance
BOXING No. 1 Alabama at No. 17 Mississippi, 4 p.m. 1, John Daly, 305.6. 2, Doug Garwood,
Harrison vs. LaManna (welterweights) 10 p.m. CBSSN No. 2 Florida State at No.10 Louisville, Noon 299.3. 3, John Huston, 297.2. 4, Brandt Jobe,
No. 3 Clemson vs. SC State, Noon 296.9. 5, Wes Short, Jr., 291.7. 6, Kevin Suther-
SOCCER No. 4 Ohio State at No. 14 Oklahoma, 7:30 land, 291.5. 7, Kenny Perry, 291.1. 8, Carlos
p.m. Franco, 290.7. 9, Scott McCarron, 290.4. 10,
UEFA Europa League, Feyenoord vs. 1 p.m. FS1
No. 5 Michigan vs. Colorado, 3:30 p.m. Grant Waite, 289.9.
Manchester United No. 6 Stanford vs. Southern Cal, 8 p.m. Driving Accuracy Percentage
No. 8 Michigan State at No. 18 Notre Dame, 1, Jeff Hart, 81.42%. 2, Fred Funk, 79.78%. 3, AP
UEFA Europa League, Mainz vs. St. 1 p.m. FS2 7:30 p.m. Joe Durant, 76.53%. 4, Bernhard Langer, Los Angeles Dodgers' Corey Seager, right, steals second base
Etienne No. 9 Washington vs. Portland State, 8 p.m. 76.12%. 5, Paul Goydos, 75.57%. 6, Rod Spit-
No. 11 Iowa vs. North Dakota State, Noon tle, 75.23%. 7, Joey Sindelar, 75.08%. 8, Jose as New York Yankees second baseman Starlin Castro loses
UEFA Europa League, Nice vs. Schalke 3 p.m. FS2 No. 12 Wisconsin vs. Georgia State, Noon Coceres, 74.89%. 9, Jay Haas, 74.70%. 10, control of the ball for an error during the ninth inning. The
04 No. 13 Georgia at Missouri, 7:30 p.m. Olin Browne, 74.68%.
No. 15 Tennessee vs. Ohio, Noon Greens in Regulation Percentage
Dodgers won 2-0.
Womens Friendly, U.S. vs. Thailand 8 p.m. ESPN2 No. 16 Texas at California, 10:30 p.m. 1, Bernhard Langer, 78.31%. 2, Kenny Perry,
PARALYMPICS No. 20 Texas A&M at Auburn, 7 p.m. 76.25%. 3, Joe Durant, 74.47%. 4, Scott Dun-
No. 21 Oregon at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m.

Kershaw, Dodgers
lap, 74.07%. 5, Tom Lehman, 73.94%. 6, Kev-
Rio Games 2 p.m. NBCSN No. 22 LSU vs. Mississippi State, 7 p.m. in Sutherland, 72.84%. 7, Jeff Maggert,
No. 23 Florida vs. North Texas, 7:30 p.m. 72.72%. 8, Tom Byrum, 72.57%. 9, Doug Gar-
Rio Games 7 p.m. NBCSN No. 24 Arkansas vs. Texas State, 7:30 p.m. wood, 72.10%. 10, Gene Sauers, 71.97%.
No. 25 Miami at Appalachian State, Noon

blank Yankees
HORSE RACING Total Driving
1, Bernhard Langer, 26. 2, Joe Durant, 30. 3,
At Belmont Park 4 p.m. MSG+
NBA Jim Carter, 40. 4, Jeff Sluman, 44. 5, Scott Dun-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Calendar lap, 46. 6, Gene Sauers, 47. 7, Wes Short, Jr.,
Oct. 25 Regular season opens. 48. 8, Lee Janzen, 49. 9 (tie), Bart Bryant and
Houston at Cincinnati 7:30 p.m. ESPN
Dec.15 Deadline for NBA or NBPA to no- Rod Spittle, 51.
Arkansas (Pine Bluff) at Alcorn State 7:30 p.m. ESPNU tify the other if it will opt out of the Collective Putting Average
Bargaining Agreement after the season. 1, Olin Browne, 1.731. 2, Jeff Sluman, 1.732. BRIAN HEYMAN SPECIAL TO THE BERGEN RECORD
COLLEGE WOMENS SOCCER Feb. 17-19 All-Star weekend. 3, Bernhard Langer, 1.740. 4, Miguel Angel
Missouri at Tennessee 7 p.m. SECN
Martin, 1.741. 5, Larry Mize, 1.747. 6, Duffy
Waldorf, 1.748. 7, David Frost, 1.750. 8, Kirk
NEW YORK Joe Girardi had one wish about
Indiana at Northwestern 8 p.m. BTN NHL Triplett, 1.753. 2 Tied With Tom Pernice Jr., Clayton Kershaw before the Dodgers three-time Cy
Calendar 1.754. Young-winning ace stepped up on the small hill inside
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sept. 17-Oct. 1 World Cup of Hockey, To- Birdie Average
ronto. 1, Bernhard Langer, 4.44. 2, Kenny Perry, Yankee Stadium on Wednesday for his second start
Beaver River at Immaculate Heart 7 p.m. TWCS Oct. 12 Regular season opens. 4.18. 3, Jeff Sluman, 4.13. 4, Kirk Triplett, 4.11. since returning from the disabled list.
Central Oct. 23 NHL Heritage Classic, Winnipeg. 5, Stephen Ames, 4.09. 6, Scott Dunlap, 4.05.
2017 7, Joe Durant, 4.04. 8, Jeff Maggert, 4.02. 9,
You hope that hes still rusty, the Yankees man-
Jan. 2 NHL Winter Classic, St. Louis. Bart Bryant, 3.98. 10, Duffy Waldorf, 3.97. ager said.
Eagles (Holes per) But Kershaw was Kershaw. The lefty retired the
RADIO LINEUP GOLF 1, Scott McCarron, 76.5. 2, Wes Short, Jr.,
78.9. 3, John Huston, 90.0. 4, Tom Lehman, first 12 batters. Then there was a 48-minute rain delay
MLB World Golf Ranking
Through Sept. 11
100.0. 5, Scott Parel, 108.0. 6, Grant Waite, before the home fifth. He came back out, immediately
Yankees at Red Sox 7 p.m. WINR 680 AM 110.6. 7, Bernhard Langer, 112.5. 8, Jeff Mag-
1. Jason Day AUS 14.18 gert, 119.3. 9, John Daly, 133.2. 10, Jay Don
lost his perfect game on an error, lost the no-hitter on a
2. Dustin Johnson USA 11.87 Blake, 138.0. single, stranded both runners and left after five be-
3. Rory McIlroy NIR 10.32
4. Jordan Spieth USA 10.00
Sand Save Percentage cause hes still building up his arm.
1, Scott Verplank, 65.22%. 2, Miguel Angel
5. Henrik Stenson SWE 9.03
Martin, 60.00%. 3, Loren Roberts, 57.97%. 4, The Yankees werent complaining. Yet they man-
6. Adam Scott AUS 7.41
7. Bubba Watson USA 6.51 Jeff Hart, 56.25%. 5, Jesper Parnevik, aged only two more hits and fell, 2-0, in the rubber
LOCAL GOLF NATIONAL CONFERENCE 8. Patrick Reed USA 6.29 54.39%. 6, Bernhard Langer, 53.23%. 7, Glen
Day, 52.46%. 8, Duffy Waldorf, 52.38%. 9, Ian game against the NL West leaders, with both runs be-
9. Rickie Fowler USA 6.06
En-Joie Ladies Association East
W L T Pct PF PA 10. Justin Rose ENG 5.74 Woosnam, 52.27%. 10, Kirk Triplett, 52.00%. ing unearned in the ninth.
A Division: Barb Menigoz +4; Janet Regan
+2; Michele Tidick -1; Sue Pickett -1.
N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 20 19 11. Danny Willett ENG 5.60 All-Around Ranking Every loss is a tough one, Dellin Betances said
Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 29 10 12. Sergio Garcia ESP 5.36 1, Bernhard Langer, 45. 2, Jeff Maggert, 130.
B Division: Kim Sturtevant +13; Karen Avedi- Dallas 0 1 0 .000 19 20 13. Branden Grace SAF 5.24 3, Joe Durant,159. 4, Jeff Sluman,174. 5, Tom after giving up the runs and
sian +6; Dolly Escovar +5; Kay Guogas +5. Washington 0 1 0 .000 16 38 14. Phil Mickelson USA 5.15 Byrum, 176. 6, Kevin Sutherland, 185. 7, Scott falling to 3-5. Obviously, were trying to make a
15. Jimmy Walker USA 4.89 McCarron, 193. 8, Duffy Waldorf, 199. 9, Wes
BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY South
W L T Pct PF PA 16. Paul Casey ENG 4.85 Short, Jr., 200. 10, Kirk Triplett, 201. push here for the playoffs. So it definitely hurts.
MENS SOCCER
Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 31 24 17. Matt Kuchar USA 4.68 The Yankees are 77-68 after a 7-3 homestand.
Carolina 0 1 0 .000 20 21 18. Hideki Matsuyama JPN 4.49
New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 34 35 19. Russell Knox SCO 4.37
LPGA Tour Statistics Theyre two back in the race for the second wild card.
Through Sept. 4
BINGHAMTON 1, CORNELL 1 Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 24 31 20. Louis Oosthuizen SAF 4.36
Scoring Now theyre down to a 17-game sprint to the finish
21. J.B. Holmes USA 4.29
Cornell 010 0 1 North
W L T Pct PF PA 22. Brooks Koepka USA 4.23 1, Lydia Ko, 69.197. 2, In Gee Chun, 69.789. line, all against their rivals in the AL East. But what
Binghamton010 0 1 23. Brandt Snedeker USA 3.94 3, Ha Na Jang, 69.929. 4, Ariya Jutanugarn, lies dead ahead is one final treacherous road run, an
Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 25 16 69.963. 5, Amy Yang, 70.051. 6, Sei Young
Cornell goals-assists: George Pedlow 1-0, 24. Jim Furyk USA 3.85
Madison Heck 0-1. Binghamton goals-as-
Detroit
Green Bay
1
1
0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
39
27
35
23 25. Charl Schwartzel SAF 3.79 Kim, 70.147. 7, Brooke M. Henderson, 70.247. 11-game journey to Boston, Tampa Bay and Toronto,
sists: Ben Ovetsky 1-0, Conrad Nowowiejski Chicago 0 1 0 .000 14 23 26. Zach Johnson USA 3.77 8, Lexi Thompson, 70.276. 9, Anna Nordqvist, beginning tonight with the first of four at Fenway.
0-1, Harrison Weilbacher 0-1. Saves: . Shots- 27. Emiliano Grillo ARG 3.76 70.293. 10 (tie), Stacy Lewis and Hara Nomu-
corners: C 10-6; B 10-7. Records: Cornell 0-
West 28. Alex Noren SWE 3.64 ra, 70.295. This fight was even after eight. But Betances came
W L T Pct PF PA
3-2; Binghamton 3-1-3. San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 28 0 29. Rafael Cabrera Bello ESP 3.48 Driving Distance on for the ninth, and the Yankees got knocked out.
VOLLEYBALL Seattle 1 0 0 1.000 12 10 30. Chris Wood ENG 3.42 1, Joanna Klatten, 281.962. 2, Lexi Thomp-
Arizona 0 1 0 .000 21 23 31. Scott Piercy USA 3.34 son, 281.383. 3, Sadena Parks, 274.860. 4,
Binghamton 3, Siena 1 32. Kevin Kisner USA 3.25
Game scores: 25-22, 25-16, 17-25, 25-16. Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 0 28 Maude-Aimee Leblanc, 273.179. 5, Sei Young
33. Justin Thomas USA 3.24 Kim, 272.759. 6, Carlota Ciganda, 272.604. 7,
BU: Assists Sarah Ngo 38. Kills Gaby 34. Kevin Chappell USA 3.17
Alicea 12, Lauren Kornmann 11. Aces Korn- Thursdays Game Benyapa Niphatsophon, 271.077. 8, Paula Re-
35. Byeong Hun An KOR 3.16 to, 270.227. 9, Brittany Lincicome, 270.053.
mann 2, Ngo 2, Alicea 2. Blocks Bianca N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 8:25 p.m. 36. Kevin Na USA 3.15
Anderson 7. Digs Bailey Walker 20. Siena: 37. Daniel Berger USA 3.10 10, Brooke M. Henderson, 268.994.
Sundays Games
Greens in Regulation
Assists Haley Howell 42. Kills Sonja San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m. 38. Bill Haas USA 3.07
1, Ha Na Jang, 78.8%. 2, Anna Nordqvist,
YANKEES
Vasovic 15, Julia Burzynski 11. Aces Bobbi Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. 39. Thomas Pieters BEL 2.98
Lin Kalama 2. Blocks Kelly Chaney 5. Miami at New England, 1 p.m. 40. Shane Lowry IRL 2.98 78.2%. 3, Lexi Thompson, 78.2%. 4, So Yeon
Digs Kalehua Katagiri 15, Kalama 13. Rec-
ords: BU 4-6; Siena 1-9.
New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Detroit, 1 p.m.
41. William McGirt
42. Ryan Moore
43. Lee Westwood
USA
USA
ENG
2.95
2.95
2.84
Ryu, 76.4%. 5, Stacy Lewis, 74.4%. 6, Gerina
Piller, 74.1%. 7, Joanna Klatten, 74.1%. 8, Jes-
sic Korda, 73.5%. 9, Shanshan Feng, 73.3%.
OF Judge likely out for
rest of regular season
SUNY BROOME Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. 44. Andy Sullivan ENG 2.81 10, Lydia Ko, 73.2.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. 45. Thongchai Jaidee THA 2.80 Putts per GIR
WOMENS SOCCER Seattle at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. 46. Matthew Fitzpatrick ENG 2.79 1, Lydia Ko, 1.718. 2, In Gee Chun, 1.749. 3,
SUNY Broome 13, Cayuga 0 47. Soren Kjeldsen DEN 2.75 Sei Young Kim, 1.757. 4, Minjee Lee, 1.759. 5,
Tampa Bay at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. 48. Gary Woodland USA 2.73
Cayuga 0 0 0 Jacksonville at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Ariya Jutanugarn, 1.762. 6, Nontaya Srisa- ASSOCIATED PRESS
BCC 9 4 13 49. Charley Hoffman USA 2.72 wang, 1.763. 7, Haru Nomura, 1.766. 8, Hyo
Indianapolis at Denver, 4:25 p.m. 50. Marc Leishman AUS 2.68
SUNY Broome goals-assists: Emiley Myers Atlanta at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. Joo Kim,1.767. 9, Mirim Lee,1.769.10, Britta-
3-3, Allison OShea 3-3, Kaelyn Michitti 2-1, Green Bay at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.
PGA Tour Statistics
ny Lang, 1.770. NEW YORK - Yankees rookie right fielder Aaron
Birdies
Lauren Sicardi 1-0, Alexa Rudilosso 2-4, Ni-
cole Harmer 1-0, Ashley Bush 1-1, Marissa Mi-
Mondays Game
Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Through Sept. 11 1, Brooke M. Henderson, 328. 2, Ariya Juta- Judge is likely done for the regular season because of
chitti 0-1. Saves: Courtney LaFleur (C) 4; Jo- FedExCup Playoffs Points nugarn, 337. 3 (tie) Minjee Lee and Haru No- a strained oblique.
lene Krom (BCC) Jolene Krom 2. Shots-cor- Calendar 1, Dustin Johnson, 5,188.542. 2, Patrick mura, 310. 5, Sei Young Kim, 302. 6, Stacy New York general manager Brian Cashman made
ners: Cayuga 3-0; SUNY Broome 30-4. Oct. 18-19 Fall owners meeting, Houston. Reed, 4,202.800. 3, Adam Scott, 3,478.950. Lewis, 297. 7, Lydia Ko, 289. 8, Chella Choi,
MENS SOCCER Nov. 1 Trading deadline. 4, Jason Day, 3,409.250. 5, Paul Casey, 283. 9, Anna Nordqvist, 281.10, Hyo Joo Kim, the announcement Wednesday.
SUNY Broome 2, Cayuga 0 3,252.267. 6, Rory McIlroy, 3,222.517. 7, Jor-
dan Spieth, 2,771.367. 8, Russell Knox,
275. Judge strained his right side Tuesday night taking a
Eagles
Cayuga 0 0 0 MLS 2,464.750. 9, Emiliano Grillo, 2,370.710. 10, 1, Lexi Thompson, 11. 2 (tie), Minjee Lee and swing for the AL playoff contenders during a 3-0 win
BCC 1 1 2
SUNY Broome goals-assists: Joshua Ripic
All times EDT Jimmy Walker, 2,340.133. Mi Hyang Lee, 10. 4 (tie), Catriona Matthew over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Scoring Average and Ha Na Jang, 9. 6 (tie), Brooke M. Hen-
1-0, Joe Padden 1-0, Lisberto Calvo 0-1. W L T Pts GF GA 1, Dustin Johnson, 69.174. 2, Jason Day, derson, Sei Young Kim, Jessica Korda, Ryan
The 6-foot-7 Judge homered in his first major
Saves: Tyler Elliot (BCC) 11. Shots-corners: Toronto FC 13 8 7 46 41 29 69.361. 3, Jordan Spieth, 69.472. 4, Adam OToole, Moriya Jutanugarn and Maude-Ai- league at-bat on Aug. 13. The 24-year-old was hitting
BCC 5-2. Records: BCC 7-0. New York 12 9 8 44 49 37
VOLLEYBALL NY City FC 12 9 8 44 49 50
Scott, 69.474. 5, Phil Mickelson, 69.519. 6, Ro-
ry McIlroy, 69.802. 7, Matt Kuchar, 69.831. 8,
mee Leblanc, 7. .179 with four home runs and 10 RBIs, while striking
Sand Save Percentage
SUNY Broome 3, TC3 1 Philadelphia 11 10 8 41 48 45 Brooks Koepka, 69.956. 9, Steve Stricker, 1, Jenny Shin, 66.22%. 2, In-Kyung Kim, out 42 times in 84 at-bats.
Montreal 9 8 11 38 42 43
Game scores: 25-15, 22-25, 25-15, 25-12.
Orlando City 7 8 13 34 47 49
69.996. 10, Sergio Garcia, 69.999. 63.33%. 3, Brittany Lincicome, 58.82%. 4, Li- Rob Refsnyder figures to play a lot in right field
Broome: Assists Madison Delaney Ham- Driving Distance zette Salas, 57.97%. 5, Marina Alex, 57.38%.
mond 24. Kills Hannah Lazarus 13. Ac- New England 8 12 9 33 34 48 1, Dustin Johnson, 314.2. 2, J.B. Holmes, 6, Karrie Webb, 57.14%. 7 Cristie Kerr (tie), with Judge out. The Yankees also recalled outfielder
D.C. United 7 9 12 33 37 38
es Chase Page 7. Blocks Lazarus 8.
Chicago 6 13 8 26 33 42 313.3. 3, Tony Finau, 312.2. 4, Bubba Watson, Syndee Michaels and Lydia Ko, 56.96%. 9, Mason Williams from Triple-A before Wednesdays
Digs Chase Page 22. Record: Broome 6-1.
Columbus 5 11 11 26 36 45 310.1. 5, Andrew Loupe, 309.3. 6, Jason Kok-
rak, 307.4. 7 (tie), Luke List and Hudson Swaf-
Ashleigh Simon, 56.90%. 10, Laetitia Beck,
56.72%.
game against the Dodgers. Williams made his big
BASEBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE ford,306.9.9, Gary Woodland,306.4.10, Rory Rounds Under Par league debut last year and has been in the minors this
Eastern League Playoffs W L T Pts GF GA McIlroy , 306.2. 1, Lydia Ko, 81.69%. 2, Ha Na Jang, 76.79%. season.
FC Dallas 15 8 6 51 45 37 Driving Accuracy Percentage 3, Amy Yang, 69.49%. 4, Brooke M. Hender-
At A Glance Los Angeles 11 4 14 47 49 32 1, Colt Knost, 73.36%. 2, Thomas Aiken, son, 68.54%. 5,
All Times EDT Colorado 12 5 10 46 29 24 72.36%. 3, Jerry Kelly, 71.20%. 4, Brian In Gee Chun, 68.42%., 6, Ariya Jutanugarn,
(x-if necessary) Real Salt Lake 12 9 8 44 42 41 Stuard, 71.07%. 5, Roberto Castro, 69.98%. 67.90%. 7, Stacy Lewis, 66.67%. 8, Sei Young
Semifinal Sporting KC 11 12 6 39 35 35 6, Zac Blair, 69.86%. 7, Jim Furyk, 69.09%. 8, Kim, 64.71%. 9, Anna Nordqvist, 62.67%. 10,
(Best-of-5) Portland 10 11 8 38 43 44 Russell Knox, 68.88%. 9, John Huh, 68.30%. Minjee Lee, 61.73%.

Mets
Akron 3, Altoona 1 Vancouver 9 13 7 34 37 45 10, Chez Reavie, 68.22%.
San Jose 7 8 12 33 27 30
Wednesday, Sep. 7: Akron 12, Altoona 8
Thursday, Sep. 8: Altoona 3, Akron 1 Seattle 9 13 5 32 33 37
Greens in Regulation Percentage
1, Lucas Glover, 71.63%. 2, Paul Casey,
AUTO RACING
Houston 5 11 11 26 32 37 NASCAR Sprint Cup Points Leaders
Friday, Sep. 9: Akron 9, Altoona 4 70.56%. 3, Adam Scott, 70.52%. 4, Stewart
Saturday, Sep. 10: Altoona at Akron, ppd. to NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for Cink, 70.40%. 5, Jason Dufner, 70.35%. 6, Through Sept. 11
Sep 11, 6:05 p.m. tie. 1. Kyle Busch, 2012. Continued from Page 1C
Russell Knox, 70.33%. 7, Cameron Percy,
Sunday, Sep. 11: Akron 1, Altoona 0 70.25%. 8, Thomas Aiken, 70.20%. 9, Sergio 2. Brad Keselowski, 2012.
Sundays Games 3. Denny Hamlin, 2009.
Trenton 3, Reading 1 D.C. United 2, New York 2, tie Garcia, 70.15%. 10, Jhonattan Vegas,
Wednesday, Sep. 7: Trenton 3, Reading 2 69.98%. 4. Carl Edwards, 2006.
Los Angeles 4, Orlando City 2
Thursday, Sep. 8: Trenton 9, Reading 4 Friday, September 16 Total Driving 5. Kevin Harvick, 2006. We have to play good baseball here, Bruce said.
6. Jimmie Johnson, 2006.
Friday, Sep. 9: Reading 13, Trenton 5 D.C. United at Chicago, 8 p.m. 1, Keegan Bradley, 64. 2, Lucas Glover, 74. 3,
7. Matt Kenseth, 2006. Not worry or focus on what anybody else is doing. We
Saturday, Sep. 10: Trenton 3, Reading 2 Hudson Swafford, 82. 4, Rory McIlroy, 83. 5
Championship
Saturday, September 17
(tie), Emiliano Grillo and Andrew Landry, 85. 8. Martin Truex Jr, 2006. have a wild card spot now, we keep playing good base-
Vancouver at Seattle, 4 p.m.
(Best-of-5) Philadelphia at Portland, 6 p.m. 7, Thomas Aiken, 92. 8, Paul Casey, 95. 9, Ser- 9. Joey Logano, 2003.
10. Chris Buescher, 2003.
ball and I think well be fine.
Akron 2, Trenton 0 FC Dallas at NY City FC, 7 p.m. gio Garcia, 98. 1 Tied With Shane Lowry, 101.
11. Tony Stewart, 2003. Losing two of three games to the Nationals may be
Tuesday, Sep. 13: Akron, 6, Trenton 3 Columbus at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. SG Putting
Wednesday, Sep. 14: Akron 4, Trenton 2 New England at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 1, Jason Day, 1.112. 2, Jordan Spieth, .751. 3,
12. Kurt Busch, 2003. nothing more than a temporary speed bump for the
13. Kyle Larson, 2003.
Friday, Sep. 16: Akron at Trenton, 7 p.m. San Jose at Colorado, 9 p.m. Kevin Kisner, .680. 4, Andrew Landry, .654. 5, 14. Austin Dillon, 2000. Mets, but this series could have proved to be a great
Phil Mickelson, .629. 6, Steve Stricker, .620. 7
x-Saturday, Sep. 17: Akron at Trenton, 7 p.m.
x-Sunday, Sep. 18: Akron at Trenton, 5 p.m.
Houston at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m.
(tie), Daniel Summerhays and Harris English,
15. Jamie McMurray, 2000. three days for the Mets. The Giants, one-half game
Sunday, September 18 16. Chase Elliott, 2000.
Los Angeles at Sporting KC, 2 p.m. .592. 9, Aaron Baddeley, .581. 10, Martin Pill- 17. Kasey Kahne, 633. ahead of the Mets, were swept by the Padres, while the
New York at Toronto FC, 5 p.m. er, .562. 18. Ryan Newman, 633. Cardinals dropped two of three to the Cubs.
Birdie Average
NFL 1, Dustin Johnson, 4.45. 2, Rory McIlroy,
19. Trevor Bayne, 586. The Mets had a chance early to take command of
All times EDT WNBA 4.38. 3, Jordan Spieth, 4.26. 4, Hideki Matsu-
20. AJ Allmendinger, 583.
21. Ryan Blaney, 575. Wednesdays game, but Bruce continued his struggles
AMERICAN CONFERENCE All times EDT yama, 4.17. 5, Jason Day, 4.16. 6, J.B. Holmes,
EASTERN CONFERENCE 4.13. 7, Brooks Koepka, 4.11. 8, Phil Mickel-
22. Ricky Stenhouse Jr, 574. with the Mets and the team never truly threatened
East 23. Greg Biffle, 495.
W L T Pct PF PA W L Pct GB son, 4.03. 9 (tie), Ryan Palmer and Robert 24. Danica Patrick, 493. again.
Garrigus, 4.00.
New England
N.Y. Jets
1 0 0 1.000
0 1 0 .000
23
22
21
23
New York 21 12 .636
Eagles (Holes per)
25. Paul Menard, 480. Bruce stepped to the plate with the loaded and one
Chicago 17 15 .531 3 26. Dale Earnhardt Jr, 461.
Miami 0 1 0 .000 10 12 Atlanta 16 16 .500 4 1, Jason Day, 87.4. 2, Dustin Johnson, 87.8. 27. Aric Almirola, 455. out against Tanner Roark, and struck out on three
Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 7 13 Indiana 16 16 .500 4 3, Ben Martin, 99.0. 4, Kevin Chappell, 100.1. 28. Clint Bowyer, 446. pitches He swung at the first two pitches, both of
South Washington 13 19 .406 7 5, Morgan Hoffmann, 100.5. 6, Bubba Wat-
W L T Pct PF PA Connecticut 12 20 .375 8 son,106.4. 7, Adam Scott,108.0. 8, Chez Rea-
29. Casey Mears, 430.
30. Landon Cassill, 373.
which he called borderline, and then looked at the
Houston 1 0 0 1.000 23 14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
vie, 110.6. 9, D.H. Lee, 114.0. 10, Brooks Koep- third strike on a two-seam fastball that cut back over
Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 35 39 ka , 114.5.
Jacksonville 0 1 0 .000 23 27 W L Pct GB Sand Save Percentage TRANSACTIONS the plate and caught the corner.
Tennessee 0 1 0 .000 16 25 Minnesota 26 6 .813 1, Sean OHair, 64.54%. 2, Jason Day, Wednesdays Sports Transactions T.J. Rivera flied out to end the inning, and the Mets
Los Angeles 25 8 .758 1
North
W L T Pct PF PA Seattle 15 17 .469 11
62.26%. 3, Jonas Blixt, 61.29%. 4, Aaron Bad- BASEBALL managed just one more at-bat with a runner in scoring
deley, 61.07%. 5, Jon Curran, 61.05%. 6, Phil American League
Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 38 16 Phoenix 14 18 .438 12 Mickelson, 60.80%. 7, Brendon Todd, KANSAS CITY ROYALS Requested uncon- position. They totaled three hits and just one of the last
Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 13 7 Dallas 11 21 .344 15
Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 23 22 San Antonio 7 25 .219 19 59.48%. 8, John Huh, 59.44%. 9, Robert Al- ditional waivers on OF Rey Fuentes. 16 batters reached base.
lenby, 59.15%. 10, Tyrone Van Aswegen, NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled OF Mason
Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 10 29
Mondays Games 58.96%. Williams from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Bruce is now hitting .192 with four homers since
West
W L T Pct PF PA No games scheduled All-Around Ranking TAMPA BAY RAYS Assigned RHP Tyler joining the Mets, and Collins admitted he would con-
Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 33 27 Tuesdays Games 1, Jason Day, 265. 2, Rory McIlroy, 292. 3,
Brooks Koepka, 309. 4, Sergio Garcia, 323. 5,
Sturdevant outright to Durham (IL).
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Named Ben Che-
sider sitting Bruce more often if he had an alternative
Denver 1 0 0 1.000 21 20 Washington 75, New York 62
Oakland 1 0 0 1.000 35 34 Connecticut 89, Indiana 87 Dustin Johnson, 338. 6, Adam Scott, 351. 7, rington vice president of baseball operations. option.
San Diego 0 1 0 .000 27 33
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 3C

OUTDOORS CALENDAR
All numbers are 607 area code unless specified
MEETINGS
Sept. 22: BC Flyfishers monthly meeting, 7 p.m. (informal fly
tying demo begins at 6:30) at George F. Johnson Library, Park
Street, Endicott. Program, Atlantic Salmon Fishing, open to
public at no fee. For details, see http://bcflyfishers.org.
EVENTS
Sept. 16-18: Traditional Black Powder Shoot & 3-Day Fall
Rendezvous at Whitney Point Sportsmen's Association, 3124 Route
206. Contact George at 692-4843, http://www.wpsportsmen.org or
cleopatches@frontiernet.net for more information.
Sep. 17-18: Syracuse Gun Show sponsored by NYS Arms Col-
lectors at NYS Fairgrounds Expo Center, Syracuse. For information
call 748-1010.
Sept. 18: Buck and Tom Blast sporting clays shoot to benefit the
Susquehanna County (Pa.) Quality Deer Management and National
Wild Turkey Federation chapters, 2 p.m. at Rock Mountain Sporting
Clays, 674 Mitchell Road, Meshoppen. For information, call Mike
Koneski at (570) 965-7625.
Sept. 22: BC Flyfishers presents Atlantic Salmon Fishing meet-
ing, 7 p.m. at George F. Johnson Library, 1001 Park Street, Endicott.
For details, visit http://bcflyfishers.org.
Sept. 24-25: Greene Rod & Gun Club is holding N.A.V.D.A. dog
trials starting at 8 a.m. For information, call 656-8430 or visit
http://www.greenerodgun.com.
Sept. 25: Open trapshoot (meat prizes), Central Conservation
Club, Sterling Road, South Montrose, Pa.
http://www.centralconservationclub.com.
Sept. 25: Turkey Shoot, 10 a.m., Berkshire Rod and Gun Club,
McMahan Road, Berkshire. For information call 657-2702.
Oct. 8: Greene Rod & Gun Club is holding an I.D.P.A. Pistol
session at 8 a.m. Contact Jim Driscall at jdriscall@stny.rr.com.
Oct. 8: ATA registered trapshoot, 8 a.m. at Newfield Rod & Gun
Club, Stark Road, Newfield. Breakfast and lunch available. For
information call Dan Argetsinger at 583-2930.
Oct. 8-9: 10th annual Southern Tier Outdoor Show, Wilkins RV
Complex, Bath. For information, call Cornell Cooperative Extension
of Steuben County at 664-2300.
http://www.southerntieroutdoorshow.com.
Oct. 9: Lisle Gun Show sponsored by Midstate Arms Collectors, 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lisle Fire Co., Route 79 North, Lisle. For informa-
tion call 748-1010.
Oct. 30: Turkey Shoot, 10 a.m., Berkshire Rod and Gun Club,
McMahan Road, Berkshire. For information call 657-2702.
Oct. 30: Turkey shoot, 8 a.m., Newfield Rod & Gun Club, Stark
Road, Newfield. Exploding Targets events; Double Dare shotgun
event; Running Deer; Pie Plate targets; Trap Shooting. Breakfast
and Lunch will be available. For information, call Rick Bryant at
342-8586.
Nov. 6: Oneonta Gun Show sponsored by Midstate Arms Col-
lectors, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Holiday Inn, Route 23 Southside, Oneon-
ta. For information call 748-1010.
ACTIVITIES
Bens Gun Shop: 3-D archery course, 327 Spaulding Hill, Owego,
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Call 687-2399 or 972-7184.
Binghamton Gun Club: Trap, skeet, five-stand and sporting
clays, 2:30 p.m. to dusk Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
Sundays.
Central Conservation Club: Trapshooting, 3 p.m. Tuesdays in
South Montrose, Pa.
Greene Rod & Gun Club: Trap, skeet and 5-stand shooting, 9
a.m. first Sunday of the month and 9 a.m. Tuesdays; trapshooting
Fridays at 6 p.m. and Sundays at 9 a.m.; meeting 7 p.m. third Thurs-
day of the month. Information: 656-8430 or
http://greenrodgun.com.
Mountain Trail Bowhunters: Winter indoor leagues Wednes-
days and Fridays starting Jan. 6 and Jan. 8; shooting lines 4, 6, 8
p.m. Information: Andy McCormick at 607-621-3464 or Steve
Francese 607-237-8981.
Newfield Rod & Gun Club: Trapshooting Sundays 8 to 11 a.m.
and Tuesdays 3 to 7 p.m.
Oxford Gun Club: Trapshooting 5 to 9 p.m. Thursdays and 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Information: Tom DeBrita, 244-1637.
Silver Lake Rod & Gun Club: Trapshooting, 4:30 p.m. Fridays in
Brackney, Pa.
Tioga County Sportsmens Association: Open shooting,
Skeet shooting, Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m.; 5-stand Tuesday at
5 p.m. and trapshooting Wednesday at 6.
Trumansburg Fish & Game Club: Trap, Skeet, Handgun, Dou-
bles Trap, International Skeet, & Skrap; Sundays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
Thursdays 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 7227 Searsburg Road, 607-387-5433.
Send Outdoors Calendar data with three to four weeks notice to
bgmsports@gannett.com.
NFL
Man arrested for trying to sell bald eagle parts
Broome County Environmental
Conservation officers Andrew Mc-
Cormick and Anthony Rigoli, acting
on a telephone tip, picked up a dead
juvenile bald eagle on a Chenango
Street sidewalk in Binghamton on
Aug. 13.
The bird appeared to have been
electrocuted on a power line, but that
didnt explain why it had no feet.
Dave Later that day, McCormick was ad-
Henderson vised that a man had come into a
Outdoors Binghamton bait shop and attempted
to sell a bald eagle foot. The shop
owner wisely declined to buy it and advised McCor-
mick of the subjects name and address in Port Dick-
inson.
Lt. Ric Warner obtained additional tissue samples
from the carcass for a possible DNA match to the
feet and to support a search warrant.
On Aug. 16, a search warrant was executed at the
suspects residence by Lt. Warner, ECOs McCormick
and Templeton, and Port Dickinson Police Chief
Douglas Pipher. The bald eagle feet, along with a
primary wing feather, two bird nests, and a variety
of protected bird species feathers were found and
seized as evidence.
The subject, 37-year-old Brian ONeill, was ar-
rested and charged with offering bald eagle parts
for sale and the unlawful possession of additional
protected wildlife parts. He was released with ap-
pearance tickets returnable in the Dickinson Town
Court on Oct. 18.
Float fishing trip
The Friends of Rogers and the Chenango County
Cornell Cooperative Extension will host a float fish-
ing trip on the Chenango river, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on
Sept. 24.
The program, which is open to kayakers and ca-
noeists of all experience levels, will float from Rog-
ers Center in Sherburne to the North Norwich DEC
fishing access. Bait, fishing license and tackle are
the responsibility of each person. Participants may
use a Rogers Center kayak or bring their own. Light
snacks will be provided.
Boaters must be at least 13 years of age, and if
under age 18, must be accompanied by an adult.
Space is limited. Reservations are required by noon,
Sept. 23. Canoe rental is $30; kayaks $25, and per-
sonal vessel $20. Excursion will meet in the main
parking lot at Rogers Center on Route 80 in Sher-
burne.
To register, call 674-4733 or email
execdir@FriendsofRogers.org.
Permit officers at show
The Onondaga County Pistol License Unit will
have a presence at this weekends Syracuse Gun
Show at the state fairgrounds in Baldwinsville.
Why arent sources of essential information like
this available at all shows?
The 53rd annual Syracuse Gun Show will open at
9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Center of Pro-
gress Building. For information, call 748-1010.
Youth Trapping Camps
Three Youth Trapping Camps, open to any youth
NFL
Twitter to livestream Bills-Jets game tonight
BRETT MOLINA AND JESSICA GUYNN USA TODAY
Beginning with the Buffalo Bills-New York Jets
game, Twitter will stream the National Football
Leagues Thursday night games live.
Its a fresh effort by the struggling social media
company to increase engagement and advertising rev-
enue as growth among users has slowed.
In a statement, the NFL says the streams will be free,
12 to 14 years of age, are scheduled across the state on
Columbus Day weekend, Oct. 7-10.
The camps will be in Caneadea (Allegany County),
Winthrope (St. Lawrence County) and Livingston
Manor (Sullivan County). Registration is $40.
Applications should be postmarked as soon as pos-
sible. For more information and to get the camp regis-
tration form, go to http://www.patarnoldyouth
trappingcamps.com/camp-attendee-info/ or contact
Tim Strough at 315-783-0079 or
Trappertim28@frontier.com.
Hatchery Open House
The state will hold its 20th annual free Salmon
River Hatchery Open House and Family Day, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Sept. 24 in Altmar. The event is being held
in conjunction with the celebration of National Hunt-
ing and Fishing Day.
The fish ladder will be on display, offering the
opportunity to view salmon as they migrate. Children
will have the opportunity to learn to cast a fishing rod,
tie flies, participate in a laser shooting range, observe
the aquatic life of Beaverdam Brook, and learn about
the states rare and threatened fish species.
For more information on the Salmon River Hatch-
ery see its webpage on DECs website,
http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/21663.html.
Specific questions about the event can be ad-
dressed by contacting Fran Verdoliva, NYSDEC
Salmon River Coordinator, at 315-298-7605.
Lake Ontario meetings
The state has scheduled three public meetings this
month to discuss the status of Lake Ontario fisheries
and provide input on trout and salmon management.
Improved survival of pen-reared fish and the con-
tribution of wild fish have resulted in six million Chi-
nook salmon per year over the yearly average. Thats
good for anglers but rough on the salmons chief prey,
alewives.
While the impact of poor survival in two succes-
sive winters was not apparent in 2016, the state is
concerned with its impact on the 2017 alewife pop-
ulation and beyond.
Alewife have a limited tolerance to cold temper-
atures and cold winters of 2013/2014 and 2014/2015
resulted in poor survival for the fish produced in
those years.
The first meeting will be held 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the
Cornell Cooperative extension building in Lockport on
Sept. 19, and the second will be at Sandy Creek High
School the next night. The third meeting will be Sept.
27 at the Town of Greece Hall.
Background information for these meetings can be
found at DECs website. Those who cannot attend a
meeting can provide comments at
fwfishlo@dec.ny.gov through Oct.14. For further in-
formation, contact Steven LaPan, New York Great
Lakes Fisheries Section Head at Cape Vincent Fisher-
ies Research Station, 315-654-2147.
Hendersons outdoors columns appear in the Itha-
ca Journal on Thursdays.
If you have a comment or data pertinent to the
columns, send it directly to Henderson Outdoors
(http://www.HendersonOutdoors.com), 202 Prospect
Street, Endicott NY 13760 or e-mail it to
dddhender@aol.com.
fans around the world live NFL football, NFL Commis-
sioner Roger Goodell said in a statement.
Scott Kessler, analyst at S&P Global Market Intelli-
gence, said the NFL deal is a way for Twitter to attract
and engage Twitter and Periscope users, and generate
advertising revenues.
Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter down-
played the significance of the deal, calling it a prestige
move, not necessarily a sound business move.

Forbes: Cowboys and wont require viewers to authenticate through a ca-

ble subscription to watch.
The NFL is trying to cross the generational divide to
Not many people watch (Thursday Night Football);
fewer will watch via Twitter, he said. Break-even at
best, and other than the media attention, not really all

most valuable
team, worth $4.2B
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Not only are the Dal-
las Cowboys the most valuable team in
the NFL, they are worth more than any
franchise in sports.
Forbes NFL valuations show the
Cowboys worth $4.2 billion, easily top-
ping the league for the 10th straight
AP year. Next closest are the New England
Dallas Patriots at $3.4 billion.
Cowboys
owner Jerry
Earlier this year, Forbes cited Jerry
Jones team as the worlds most valu-
reach younger fans and other households who dont
own televisions and mostly watch sports on the Internet
while boosting revenue by selling streaming rights to
games separately.
To view the game, you can either go to the Moments
section of Twitters mobile app or go to tnf.twitter.com.
The NFL has streamed individual games, but this
marks the first full-season streaming deal. CBS and
NBC pay $450 million for the rights to broadcast the
Thursday night games. Verizon has the mobile rights.
Twitter is where live events unfold and is the right
partner for the NFL as we take the latest step in serving
Bills nerback Darrelle Revis
has lost a step after Ben-
gals receiver A.J. Green
that meaningful.
According to Bloomberg, which first reported the
deal in April, Twitter was competing with big names in
tech, including Amazon, Facebook and Yahoo, which
streamed last years game between the Buffalo Bills
and Jacksonville Jaguars in London.
As part of the deal, Twitter will host in-game high-
lights from the Thursday night games as well as a pre-
game broadcast through Twitters live streaming app
Periscope.
Twitter has worked with the NFL since 2013, partner-
ing on the social networks Amplify program.
against the Ravens, and
spent this week trying out
a new, wider set of cleats
Jets-Bills capsule

Time/TV: Thursday, 8:25

Jones able franchise.
Dallas has $700 million in revenues Continued from Page 1C had 12 catches for 180 to ease the pain. p.m./CBS/NFLN
and $300 million in operating income. yards and a touchdown No offense: The Bills Opening line: Bills by 3
The average NFL team is worth $2.34 billion, a 19 last weekend. Coach Todd were kept in check by the Record vs. spread: Jets
percent increase over last year. That increase is pri- That was a tough one Bowles said hes not lost Ravens, who forced five 0-0-1, Bills 0-1
marily due to more rights fees for Thursday night for me to get over, said any sleep over it, and Re- three-and-outs and limit- Series record: Bills lead
games, the Rams relocation from St. Louis to Los An- Fitzpatrick, who went vis says he has a short ed Taylor to 48 snaps. Tay- 60-51
geles, the Vikings moving into their new stadium in 20-33 as a Bills starter memory. lor attempted one pass be- Last meeting: Bills beat Jets
Minneapolis and the Atlanta Falcons nearing comple- from 2009-2012. Its not like Ive never yond 20 yards and was 22-17, Jan. 3
tion of their new stadium. The Jets return most- had a ball caught off me, held to 11 yards rushing, a
Stan Kroenkes Rams made the biggest change in ly intact on offense and Revis said. You bounce year after setting the
value, up 100 percent. improved their ground back and thats why we franchise record for quar-
Team values are determined by equity plus net attack with the offsea- play week to week. terbacks with 568 yards
debt and based on each teams current stadium (with son addition of running Watkins limping: Re- rushing. who returns from a one-
adjustments for pending new stadiums and renova- back Matt Forte. New vis might have an easier The 160 yards offense game suspension. The
tions). Revenue and operating income (earnings be- Yorks defensive line is time defending Watkins, were the fewest by the seven sacks against Cin-
fore interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization) one of the NFLs most who had 11 catches for 136 Bills in a decade, and cinnati were the most
are for the 2015 season, including any net of stadium disruptive, and was in on yards in last seasons fi- came a year after Buffalo since 2013, when the
debt service. Revenue from non-NFL events such as six of seven sacks last nale. led the league in rushing Ryan-coached team had
concerts and stadium tours, is included when such weekend. Though Watkins says and scored 24 touchdowns eight against Buffalo.
revenue goes to the team owner or owners. Some things to look hes definitely playing, of 20 yards or longer. Honoring Bruce: The
The New York Giants ($3.1 billion), San Francisco out for as the Jets seek to he complained this week Sack attack: Ryan re- Bills will retire NFL ca-
49ers ($3.0 billion) and Washington Redskins ($2.95 snap a five-game skid of experiencing discom- fers to the Jets defensive reer sacks leader and Hall
billion) round out Forbes top five. against Buffalo: fort in his left foot, which front as one of the most of Famer Bruce Smiths
Buffalo has the lowest team worth at $1.5 billion. Revis Island ex- was surgically repaired in formidable in the NFL, No. 78 during a halftime
posed?: Concerns were April. Watkins had a team- and the line will welcome ceremony.
raised whether Jets cor- best 43 yards receiving back Sheldon Richardson,
4C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21-April 19). You cant
trust a crowd. Do not automatically
assume that the others standing in a
long line for the exciting thing have
any more information than you do.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Love will
have some of the mysterious ele-
ments of a suspense drama. Whats
next? Well, youll find out when you
become the active hero in this story.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Could you
finish the whole thing by yourself?
Yes. Every last bit. Should you? No.
Not at all. That Have a heart; share
everything, especially the work.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Youll be
dealing in issues of morality. Just
remember that character is destiny.
What you do to refine your charac-
ter will change your life.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You feel
compelled to figure out how a
certain interesting person works
to learn what he or she wants and
needs. Where are you in this? Hon-
estly, are you setting up a codepen-
dent dynamic here?
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The more
you love, the more willing you are
to suffer for love. . And now for
something radically different
temperate, easygoing stability.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). In working
with others youll be most agree-
able, not the least bit submissive.
Anyone who seems to require your
submission needs to be shut down
CLOSE TO HOME / John McPherson
PUZZLES/COMICS T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6
PEANUTS / Charles M. Schulz
politely, succinctly, immediately.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). What is
harder than climbing mountains,
running miles and accomplishing
great things? Getting out of a rut. It
will be so worthwhile to invest in
something to get you unstuck.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your
communication with the world is
happening on many levels. As you
connect to people and things youll
become a conduit. Youll provide a
path for what is needed to get to
those who need it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Spend-
ing time with new faces, business DILBERT / Scott Adams
associates and anyone connected
with your aims is important. Spend-
ing time with loved ones is more
important.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). By being
the bridge, providing the connec-
tion, translating the information,
youre able to give what you do not
possess.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). This is no
time to be cheap with yourself. If
the effect that youre going for
doesnt work, it could still lead to
the next thing that will solve the
problem and so much more. Stay
optimistic.
Todays birthday (Sept. 15). You BLONDIE / Dean Young & John Marshall
will leap forward intellectually and
spiritually in the weeks to come.
Your lucky numbers are: 40, 22, 41,
20 and 36.
GARFIELD / Jim Davis
BEETLE BAILEY / Mort Walker
BETWEEN FRIENDS / Sandra Bell-Lundy
WIZARD OF ID / Brant Parker & Johnny Hart
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE / Lynn Johnston
DENNIS THE MENACE / Hank Ketcham
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 COMICS/PUZZLES PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 5C

ZITS / Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

HAGAR / Chris Browne

GIL THORP / Neal Rubin & Rod Whigham

BABY BLUES / Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman

B.C. / Mastroianni and Hart

PICKLES / Brian Crane

JEFF MACNELLYS SHOE / Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly

HI & LOIS / Brian and Greg Walker

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM / Mike Peters

6C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

BASEBALL
STANDINGS RESULTS HOME team in caps LOOK AHEAD All times Eastern

AMERICAN LEAGUE WEDNESDAYS GAMES TODAYS PROBABLE PITCHERS TUESDAY

NYY 3, LAD 0
Last TB 6, TOR 2
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Rays 8, Alex Cobb pitched 6 3 innings to win 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE BAL 6, BOS 3
MIN 8, DET 1
Boston 81 64 .559 L-2 5-5 42-32 39-32 BLUE JAYS 1 for the first time in almost two years and 2016 Statistics
OAK 5, KC 4
Baltimore 80 65 .552 1 W-2 6-4 45-25 35-40 Kevin Kiermaier and Corey Dick- Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP K CWS 8, CLE 1
Toronto 79 66 .545 2 L-2 3-7 42-32 37-34 erson each hit two-run homers. Minnesota at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. (Line: DET -146) TEX 3, HOU 2
MIN: Santiago (L) SEA 8, LAA 0
New York 77 68 .531 4 L-1 7-3 44-31 33-37 Cubs 7, Anthony Rizzo hit a pair of home runs 7 1-4 .200 1.51 6.34 38.1 22
NYM 4, WAS 3, 10 innings
DET: Pelfrey (R) 21 4-9 .308 1.72 4.76 115.1 52
Tampa Bay 62 83 .428 19 W-2 4-6 35-40 27-43 CARDINALS 0 and Jon Lester pitched eight dominant PIT 5, PHI 3
innings as Chicago beat St. Louis to Cleveland at Chi. White Sox, 2:10 p.m. (Line: CLE -155) CIN 6, MIL 4
Last CLE: Clevinger (R) 7 2-2 .500 1.45 5.01 41.1 40 MIA 7, ATL 5
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away clinch at least a wild-card playoff berth. CWS: Shields (R) 18 3-10 .231 1.78 7.30 90.0 53 STL 4, CHC 2
Cleveland 84 61 .579 W-1 5-5 47-25 37-36 Padres 3, Madison Bumgarner missed a chance Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. (Line: BAL -134)
ARI 11, COL 4
Detroit 78 67 .538 6 W-1 5-5 42-31 36-36 GIANTS 1 at his 100th career victory and San TB: Snell (L) 16 5-8 .385 1.64 3.62 77.0 82
SD 6, SF 4
Francisco wasted another chance for a BAL: Gallardo (R) 20 5-7 .417 1.60 5.44 102.2 70
Kansas City 74 71 .510 10 L-3 4-6 42-28 32-43
potential push in the NL West, getting N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m. (Line: BOS - 115) FRIDAY
Chicago 70 75 .483 14 L-1 6-4 40-33 30-42
swept by the divisions second-to-last- NYY: Tanaka (R) 29 13-4 .765 1.07 3.04 186.2 160 MIL at CHC, 2:20 p.m.
Minnesota 54 92 .370 301/2 L-1 3-7 29-46 25-46 place club. BOS: Rodriguez (L) 16 2-7 .222 1.28 4.70 88.0 71 MIA at PHI, 7:05 p.m.
Last Dodgers 2, Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw pitched Oakland at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. (Line: KC -150)
TB at BAL, 7:05 p.m.
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away DET at CLE, 7:10 p.m.
YANKEES 0 five nearly perfect innings and Justin OAK: Mengden (R) 11 1-7 .125 1.69 6.39 56.1 57 NYY at BOS, 7:10 p.m.
Texas 87 59 .596 W-2 5-5 47-22 40-37 KC: Volquez (R) 30 10-10 .500 1.49 5.09 171.2 125
Turner hit an RBI double in a two-run MIN at NYM, 7:10 p.m.
Seattle 77 68 .531 91/2 W-7 8-2 40-31 37-37 ninth that helped Los Angeles win at Toronto at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. (Line: TOR -165) PIT at CIN, 7:10 p.m.
WAS at ATL, 7:35 p.m.
Houston 75 70 .517 111/2 L-3 4-6 40-33 35-37 rainy Yankee Stadium. TOR: Happ (L) 28 18-4 .818 1.17 3.33 170.1 149
OAK at TEX, 8:05 p.m.
LAA: Wright (R) 1 0-0 NA 1.40 7.20 5.0 2
Los Angeles 63 81 .438 23 L-2 4-6 33-37 30-44 NATIONALS 1, Tanner Roark pitched seven scoreless CWS at KC, 8:15 p.m.
Oakland 63 82 .434 231/2 W-3 6-4 33-42 30-40 SD at COL, 8:40 p.m.
Mets 0 innings and Wilson Ramos homered in NATIONAL LEAGUE LAD at ARI, 9:40 p.m.
the seventh for the games only run. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. (Line: PHI -107) TOR at LAA, 10:05 p.m.
HOU at SEA, 10:10 p.m.
PHILLIES 6, Freddy Galvis continued his home run PIT: Kuhl (R) 10 3-3 .500 1.26 4.09 50.2 34
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates 2 surge, hitting his 19th of the season to PHI: Eickhoff (R) 29 10-13 .435 1.21 3.73 173.2 143
STL at SF, 10:15 p.m.

lead Philadelphia past Pittsburgh. Milwaukee at Chi. Cubs, 8:05 p.m. (Line:CHC -200)
Last MIL: Nelson (R) 29 7-14 .333 1.51 4.42 163.0 125
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Marlins 7, Marcell Ozuna hit a three-run homer
CHC: Montgomery (L) 4 1-1 .500 1.44 3.67 27.0 29
Washington 87 59 .596 W-1 8-2 46-28 41-31 BRAVES 5 and Miami rallied to beat Atlanta in a MLB CALENDAR
testy game. The benches emptied in the L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. (Line: LAD -205) Oct. 4-5 Wild-card games.
New York 77 69 .527 10 L-1 7-3 38-33 39-36 LAD: Hill (L) 3 3-0 1.000 0.42 0.00 19.0 20 Oct. 6 Division Series start.
Miami 73 73 .500 14 W-2 5-5 36-35 37-38 seventh after reliever Jose Ramirez ARI: Bradley (R) 22 6-9 .400 1.57 5.10 120.0 113 Oct. 14 League Championship
threw inside to Miami ace Jose Fernan- St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Series start.
Philadelphia 65 81 .445 22 W-1 5-5 32-40 33-41 (Line: SF -155)
dez, who had been knocked down by STL: Wainwright (R) 29 11-8 .579 1.35 4.45 176.0 141
Oct. 25 World Series starts, city
Atlanta 56 90 .384 31 L-2 3-7 24-48 32-42 Julio Teheran in the fifth. of AL champion.
SF: Cueto (R) 29 15-5 .750 1.08 2.90 198.1 174 November TBA Deadline for
Last
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Brewers 7, Junior Guerra pitched six shutout Odds provided by Pregame.com. teams to make qualifying offers to
REDS 0 innings, Scooter Gennett and Dom- their eligible former players who
Chicago 93 52 .641 W-1 6-4 51-20 42-32 became free agents, fifth day after
ingo Santana homered and Milwau- World Series.
St. Louis 76 69 .524 17 L-1 5-5 33-41 43-28 kee avoided a three-game sweep. November TBA Deadline for
Pittsburgh 70 74 .486 221/2 L-1 3-7 36-38 34-36 free agents to accept qualifying of-
Orioles 1, Mark Trumbo hit his 42nd home run of fers, 12th day after World Series.
Milwaukee 65 81 .445 281/2 W-1 5-5 39-36 26-45 RED SOX 0 the season in the second inning and Nov. 7-10 General managers
Cincinnati 62 83 .428 31 L-1 5-5 36-38 26-45 Kevin Gausman allowed four hits, a meetings, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Last walk and struck out six in eight innings. Nov. 16-17 Owners meetings,
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Chicago.
TIGERS 9, Miguel Cabreras homer broke a Dec. 1 Collective bargaining
Los Angeles 82 63 .566 W-1 7-3 47-27 35-36 Twins 6 seventh-inning tie, and Detroit rallied for agreement between MLB and play-
San Francisco 77 68 .531 5 L-3 4-6 38-33 39-35 a crucial victory. The Tigers trailed 5-2 in ers association expires.
Dec. 2 Last day for teams to of-
Colorado 69 76 .476 13 L-2 4-6 37-35 32-41 the fourth inning. fer 2017 contracts to unsigned
San Diego 62 84 .425 201/2 W-3 6-4 33-38 29-46 Athletics 8, Yonder Alonso and Marcus Semien players.
Arizona 60 84 .417 211/2 W-2 4-6 27-46 33-38 Dec. 5 Hall of Fame Todays Era
ROYALS 0 hit two-run doubles as Oakland won for committee vote announced, Na-
the third straight game to further ruin tional Harbor, Md.
the Royals postseason chances. Dec. 5-8 Winter meetings, Na-

AL WILD CARD NL WILD CARD Indians 6, Josh Tomlin pitched five effective
tional Harbor, Md.

WHITE SOX 1 innings in his return to the rotation, Coco

Team W L GB Team W L GB Crisp hit a three-run homer in the sixth 2017
to break the game open and Cleveland January TBA Salary arbitration
Baltimore 80 65 +1 San Fran. 77 68 +12 filing.
New York 77 69 - remain six games ahead of Detroit in January TBA Salary arbitration
Toronto 79 66 -
the AL Central. figures exchanged.
Detroit 78 67 1 St. Louis 76 69 21
Rangers at Jurickson Profar hit a tiebreaking RBI Feb. 1-21 Salary arbitration
hearings.
New York 77 68 2 Miami 73 73 4 ASTROS single in the ninth, and the Rangers beat Feb. 17 Voluntary reporting
Seattle 77 68 2 Pittsburgh 70 74 6 (late) the Astros 3-2 Tuesday. date for pitchers, catchers and in-
Houston 75 70 4 Colorado 69 76 712 jured players.
Rockies at Jean Segura homered twice and Feb. 2 Voluntary reporting date
Kansas City 74 71 5 Milwaukee 65 81 12 DBACKS Brandon Drury added his second for other teams other players.
Chicago 70 74 812 Philadelphia 65 81 12 (late) homer in two nights, leading Arizona Feb. 28 Mandatory reporting
date.
Los Angeles 63 81 1512 Cincinnati 62 83 1412 over Colorado, 11-4 Tuesday night. March 15 Last day to place a
Oakland 63 82 16 San Diego 62 84 15 Mariners at Taijuan Walker pitched a three-hitter player on unconditional release
JEFF ROBERSON / AP waivers and pay 30 days termina-
Tampa Bay 62 83 17 Arizona 60 84 16 ANGELS for his first career shutout as Seattle
(late) beat Los Angeles 8-0 Tuesday to win its Chicago Cubs catcher David Ross, left, is congratulat- tion pay instead of 45 days.
Minnesota 54 92 2512 Atlanta 56 90 21 ed by teammate Jason Heyward after hitting a two- March 29 Last day to request
season-high seventh straight. Walker run home run during the fifth inning Wednesday in
unconditional release waivers on a
(6-10) was perfect through 523 innings. player without having to pay his full
St. Louis. The Cubs shut out the Cardinals 7-0. 2016 salary.

THIS DATE
Marlins 7, Braves 5 Athletics 8, Royals 0 Phillies 6, Pirates 2 Dodgers 2, Yankees 0 Nationals 1, Mets 0 Rays 8, Blue Jays 1 IN BASEBALL
MIA ...........100 004 011 7 OAK ..........203 000 030 8 PIT..............000 200 000 2 LAD............000 000 002 2 NYM..........000 000 000 0 TB...............000 303 002 8 1912 Joe Wood of the Boston
ATL.............040 000 010 5 KC ..............000 000 000 0 PHI ............022 101 00X 6 NYY...........000 000 000 0 WSH .........000 000 10X 1 TOR ...........100 000 000 1 Red Sox pitched his 16th consecu-
Miami ab r h bi bb so avg Oakland ab r h bi bb so avg Pittsburgh ab r h bi bb so avg Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg New York ab r h bi bb so avg Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg tive victory to tie Walter Johnsons
Gordon 2b 5 2 2 0 0 0 .257 Wendle 2b 5 0 2 0 1 1 .297 Frazier lf 2 0 1 0 1 1 .337 Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Reyes 3b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .275 Forsythe dh 5 1 2 1 0 2 .277 record as he beat the St. Louis
Dietrich lf 3 1 1 1 0 1 .276 Valencia rf 4 2 1 0 1 1 .288 Kang ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 Seager ss 4 1 0 0 0 0 .317 Cabrera ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .277 Kiermaier cf 4 2 2 2 1 1 .247 Browns 2-1.
Francoeur ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Smolinski rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Rogers ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .053 Turner 3b 3 1 2 1 1 0 .271 Cespedes lf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .290 Longoria 3b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .272 1938 Brothers Lloyd and Paul
Prado 3b 2 2 1 1 1 0 .309 Vogt dh 5 2 1 0 0 0 .259 Bell 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .292 Gonzalez 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .287 Granderson cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .222 Miller 1b 3 1 0 1 1 1 .249 Waner hit back-to-back homers for
Yelich cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .304 Nunez ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McCutchen cf 4 1 2 1 0 1 .247 Grandal c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .225 Bruce rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .246 Franklin 2b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .282
Ozuna rf 4 1 2 4 0 2 .270 Davis lf 2 1 1 2 3 1 .248 Polanco rf 2 1 1 0 2 0 .263 Reddick rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .229 T.J. Rivera 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 .333 Dickerson lf 5 1 3 4 0 0 .243
the Pittsburgh Pirates off Cliff Mel-
Bour 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .265 Alonso 1b 4 1 3 2 1 0 .254 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .270 Ethier dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Loney 1b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .264 Souza Jr. rf 5 1 1 0 0 1 .239 ton of the New York Giants. This
Hechavarria ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 .237 Healy 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 .302 Rodriguez 2b 3 0 2 1 0 0 .256 Pederson cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .245 R. Rivera c 2 0 0 0 1 2 .229 Ramirez ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 .300 was the only time brothers hit suc-
Realmuto c 4 1 2 0 0 0 .313 Semien ss 4 1 1 2 1 2 .233 Mercer ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .259 Toles lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .333 Gsellman p 2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Wilson c 4 0 1 0 0 2 .244 cessive home runs in a major
Rojas ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .249 Maxwell c 5 0 1 1 0 0 .259 Fryer c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Totals 31 2 4 1 2 9 Conforto ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .215 Totals 39 8 13 8 3 10 league game. It was Lloyds last
Fernandez p 3 0 0 0 0 2 .265 Eibner cf 5 0 1 0 0 3 .217 Cervelli ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .260 2B: Grandal (13); Turner (30); RBI: Turner Totals 29 0 3 0 4 9 HR: Dickerson (19); Kiermaier (11); SF: Mil- homer.
Suzuki ph 0 0 0 1 0 0 .304 Totals 40 8 13 8 7 9 Brault p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .167 (81); GIDP: Gonzalez; Ethier LOB: 5. SB: GIDP: T.J. Rivera. ler (2); RBI: Forsythe (49); Dickerson 4 (58);
Totals 32 7 8 7 2 7 Jaso ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .262 1946 The Brooklyn Dodgers
2B: Vogt (27); Eibner (8); Semien (23); Alon- Seager (2). E: Turner (7). Washington ab r h bi bb so avg Kiermaier 2 (34); Miller (71) LOB: 8. SB: Ra- beat the Chicago Cubs 2-0 in five
2B: Realmuto (30); 3B: Gordon (5); HR: so (28); RBI: Davis 2 (92); Semien 2 (62); Joyce ph 1 0 1 0 1 0 .256 mirez (). E: Franklin (5).
Totals 30 2 9 2 6 7 New York ab r h bi bb so avg Turner cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .338 innings when the game was called
Ozuna (23); S: Rojas (5); SF: Suzuki (2); RBI: Maxwell (8); Healy (26); Alonso 2 (52). Gardner lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .259 Werth lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .248 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg
Dietrich (35); Ozuna 4 (72); Suzuki (21); Pra- HR: McCutchen (21); SF: Rodriguez (2); because of gnats. The insects be-
Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg Ellsbury cf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .268 Murphy 2b 2 0 1 0 1 0 .347 Travis 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .305
do (69); GIDP: Bour; Yelich. SB: Gordon 3 Merrifield rf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .282 RBI: Rodriguez (44); McCutchen (63); Sanchez c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .321 Harper rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .247 Saunders lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .263
came such a problem for the play-
(20); Prado (2). Cuthbert 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 GIDP: Bell; Freese. SB: Polanco (13); CS: Castro 2b 4 0 2 0 0 0 .270 Rendon 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .276 Encarnacion 1b 2 0 0 1 1 0 .265 ers, umpires and fans that the
Atlanta ab r h bi bb so avg Hosmer 1b 3 0 2 0 1 0 .275 Rodriguez (1). E: Fryer (3); Freese (9). Headley 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .255 Ramos c 3 1 1 1 0 0 .304 Bautista dh 2 0 0 0 2 1 .227 game had to be stopped.
Inciarte cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .288 Morales dh 3 0 1 0 1 2 .258 Philadelphia ab r h bi bb so avg Gregorius ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .272 Zimmerman 1b 3 0 1 0 0 0 .214 Tulowitzki ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .261 1963 All three Alou brothers
Garcia 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 .270 Perez c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .250 C. Hernandez 2b 5 1 1 0 0 2 .288 Refsnyder rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 .264 Espinosa ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .216 Navarro c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .207 Felipe, Matty and Jesus played in
Freeman 1b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .296 Gordon lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .216 Quinn cf 5 0 2 0 0 2 .400 McCann ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Roark p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .121 Carrera rf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .238
Treinen p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
the outfield at the same time for
Lalli 1b 1 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Orlando cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .294 Franco 3b 5 1 2 1 0 0 .248 Williams rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Pillar cf 2 0 0 0 1 0 .264
Kemp lf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .267 Escobar ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .269 Joseph 1b 4 3 2 1 0 1 .246 Romine dh 3 0 0 0 0 1 .235 Totals 27 1 6 1 2 7 Goins 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .188 the San Francisco Giants in a 13-5
Markakis rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 .270 Mondesi 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .176 Rupp c 4 0 1 1 0 0 .259 Austin 1b 3 0 0 0 0 3 .200 HR: Ramos (20); RBI: Ramos (77); GIDP: Smoak ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .222 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Flowers c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .272 Totals 30 0 4 0 3 11 Galvis ss 4 1 2 2 0 0 .239 Totals 30 0 3 0 2 14 Espinosa. CS: Harper (9); Turner (3). PB: Barney 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .269 1969 St. Louis left-hander Steve
Peterson 2b 2 1 1 0 2 0 .261 GIDP: Cuthbert. E: Perez (5). Altherr rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .212 S: Gregorius (5) LOB: 6. E: Betances (2); Ramos (9). Totals 27 1 2 1 4 6 Carlton struck out 19 Mets for a
Swanson ss 4 0 1 1 0 1 .300 Goeddel lf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .190 Sanchez (3); Castro (11); DP: 2. 2B: Travis (23); S: Saunders (); SF: Encarna- nine-inning game record. New York
Teheran p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .182 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Thompson p 3 0 0 0 0 2 .182 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .209 Ellis c 1 0 0 0 0 1 .193 Pitching ip h r er bb so era cion (6); RBI: Encarnacion (115) LOB: 6. won the game 4-3 on two, two-run
Oakland New York
Beckham ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .215 Manaea W,6-9 5 3 0 0 1 5 4.23 Totals 39 6 15 5 0 8 Los Angeles Gsellman 52/3 5 0 0 1 4 3.92 Pitching ip h r er bb so era homers by Ron Swoboda.
Totals 33 5 9 4 2 3 Axford 1 1 0 0 1 1 4.25 2B: Rupp (22); Franco (22); Quinn (3); HR: Kershaw 5 1 0 0 0 5 1.81 Smoker 1
/3 0 0 0 1 1 5.40 Tampa Bay 1971 Houston pitcher Larry
2B: Peterson (16); HR: Markakis (12); RBI: Hendriks 1 0 0 0 0 2 3.95 Galvis (19); Joseph (19); RBI: Galvis 2 (64); Dayton 1 0 0 0 0 3 1.64 Salas L,0-0 2 1 1 1 0 2 4.50 Cobb W, 1-0 6Z 2 1 1 3 4 3.06 Yount, the older brother of Hall of
Swanson (10); Markakis 2 (84); Kemp (99); Smith 2 0 0 0 1 3 3.60 Rupp (49); Franco (75); Joseph (38). CS: Baez 2
/3 1 0 0 1 0 3.38 Washington Garton 1z 0 0 0 0 1 4.28 Famer Robin Yount, was credited
GIDP: Inciarte; Swanson. E: Swanson (6). Kansas City Altherr (2). Avilan W,2-0 11/3 0 0 0 1 3 4.11 Roark W,14-8 7 3 0 0 4 7 2.85 Geltz 1 0 0 0 1 1 6.38 with his only major league appear-
Ventura L,10-11 4 /31
7 5 5 4 5 4.42 Jansen S,44 1 1 0 0 0 3 1.72 Treinen H,18 1 0 0 0 0 2 2.37 Toronto
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Flynn 12/3 0 0 0 0 1 2.34 Pitching ip h r er bb so era New York Melancon S,41 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.73 Estrada L, 8-9 5z 4 4 4 3 7 3.78
ance and didnt throw a pitch.
Miami McCarthy 12/3 4 3 3 1 111.57 Pittsburgh Pineda 4 2 0 0 2 5 4.94 Dermody 0 1 1 1 0 0 12.0 Yount took the mound in the ninth
Fernandez 7 6 4 4 2 3 2.99 Alexander 11/3 2 0 0 2 2 3.63 Brault L,0-3 32/3 9 5 3 0 3 3.90 Layne 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.40 WP: Gsellman. IBB: R. Rivera (by Roark). Barnes Z 3 1 1 0 1 3.97 inning of a 4-2 loss to Atlanta and
W,15-8 Phillips 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Severino 2 1 0 0 0 1 5.98 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Gsell- Loup Z 2 0 0 0 0 6.17 after a few warmup tosses had to
WP: Ventura2. HBP: Healy (by Ventura). Clippard 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.47 man 20; 77-48; Smoker 2; 9-3; Salas 7; 22- Schultz 1Z 3 2 2 0 1 6.00
Dunn H,8 1
/3 2 1 1 0 0 2.70
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Manaea
Hutchison 2 4 1 1 0 2 7.50 leave with elbow pain. He never
Phelps H,23 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 2.48 LeBlanc 2 2 0 0 0 3 0.00 Betances L,3-5 1 1 2 0 0 1 2.33 17; Roark 27; 101-56; Treinen 3; 10-9; Mel- Tepera Z 0 0 0 0 1 3.86
18; 67-51; Axford 5; 14-10; Hendriks 3; ancon 3; 12-7. Umpires - HP: Bucknor; 1B: appeared in another major league
Ramos S,36 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.02 Philadelphia
Atlanta 10-7; Smith 7; 28-17; Ventura 25; 100-58; Thompson W,2-5 6 6 2 2 3 3 5.64 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Kershaw Barry; 2B: Layne; 3B: Wendelstedt. T: 2:30. Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Cobb 26; game.
Teheran L,5-10 51/3 6 5 5 1 5 3.18 Flynn 5; 24-15; McCarthy 10; 39-25; Alex- Mariot 2
/3 0 0 0 1 0 5.87 17; 64-42; Dayton 3; 13-9; Baez 4; 15-9; Avi- Att: 29,669. 93-58; Garton 4; 22-14; Geltz 4; 18-11; Es- 1979 Bob Watson of the Red
Ramirez 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.38 ander 8; 37-17. Umpires - HP: Hamari; Rodriguez 0 0 0 1 0 lan 5; 26-14; Jansen 4; 14-11; Pineda 16; trada 23; 101-59; Dermody 1; 2-2; Barnes Sox became the first player to hit
Cunniff 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 5.40 1B: Estabrook; 2B: Gibson; 3B: DeMuth. T: Ramos H,15 11/3 1 0 0 0 2 3.28 82-50; Layne 3; 12-8; Severino 6; 24-14; 5; 20-13; Loup 4; 13-11; Schultz 8; 28-17; for the cycle in both leagues as he
Krol /3 0 0 0 0 0 3.40 2:56. Att: 30,006. Garcia /3 1 0 0 1 1 6.35 Clippard 3; 13-8; Betances 6; 20-14. Um- Tepera 2; 10-7. Umpires - HP: Scheurwa-
1 1

pires - HP: Cooper; 1B: Wolf; 2B: John- ter; 1B: Hirschbeck; 2B: Reyburn; 3B:
led Boston to a 10-2 victory over the
Cabrera 1 1 1 1 1 1 3.12 Gomez S,37 /3 0 0 0 0 0 3.68
Padres 3, Giants 1
1

son; 3B: Cederstrom. T: 2:57. Att: 30,254. Welke. T: 2:58. Att: 41,001. Baltimore Orioles. He hit for the cy-
De La Cruz 1 1 1 1 0 0 5.09
Brewers 7, Reds 0 WP: Gomez. Batters faced; pitches-
SD ..............100 001 100 3
cle with the Houston Astros against
HBP: Markakis (by Fernandez). Batters strikes: Brault 21; 62-39; Phillips 1; 4-3; San Francisco on June 24, 1977.
faced; pitches-strikes: Fernandez 27; MIL ............022 000 030 7 Hutchison 8; 31-24; LeBlanc 7; 23-17; SF ...............010 000 000 1 1990 Bobby Thigpen pitched
106-70; Dunn 3; 5-5; Phelps 2; 6-4; Ramos 4; CIN ............000 000 000 0 Thompson 23; 90-53; Mariot 3; 11-6; Rodri- Orioles 1, Red Sox 0 San Diego ab r h bi bb so avg one inning and became the first re-
22-15; Teheran 23; 90-59; Ramirez 3; 12-8;
Milwaukee ab r h bi bb so avg
guez 1; 4-0; Ramos 5; 18-15; Garcia 3; 12-7;
BAL ............010 000 000 1 Jay cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .294 Cubs 7, Cardinals 0 lief pitcher with 50 saves in a sea-
Cunniff 2; 9-7; Krol 1; 2-1; Cabrera 4; 17-9; Gomez 1; 6-3. Umpires - HP: Porter; 1B: Sardinas ss 5 2 3 1 0 0 .328
De La Cruz 4; 10-6. Umpires - HP: Hudson; Villar 3b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .290 Morales; 2B: Kellogg; 3B: Tumpane. T: BOS ...........000 000 000 0 CHC ...........001 021 003 7 son as the Chicago White Sox beat
Broxton cf 5 0 0 0 0 4 .238 Myers 1b 5 0 1 0 0 3 .258
1B: Gorman; 2B: Wolcott; 3B: De Jesus. T: 2:57. Att: 16,112. Solarte 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 .284 STL .............000 000 000 0 the Red Sox 7-4.
Braun lf 4 1 0 0 1 2 .306 Baltimore ab r h bi bb so avg
3:04. Att: 21,498.
Carter 1b 1 3 0 0 3 0 .223 Jones cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .275 Dickerson lf 3 0 1 1 1 0 .247 1997 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 51st
Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg
Gennett 2b 3 2 1 2 1 0 .264 Bourn rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .294 Norris c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .184 Fowler cf 5 0 2 0 0 2 .273 and 52nd homers in Seattles win
over Toronto to become the sixth
Indians 6, White Sox 1 Santana rf
Arcia ss
4
4
1
0
2
0
3 0 0 .255
0 0 1 .217 Tigers 9, Twins 6
Machado 3b
Davis 1b
4
4
0
0
1
0
0 0 1 .305
0 0 1 .224
Rosales 2b
Amarista rf
2
4
1
0
1
0
0 2 1 .221
0 0 0 .258
Bryant lf
Rizzo 1b
5
5
1 1
2 2
1 0 2 .296
3 0 2 .290 major league player to hit 100 or
Perdomo p 3 0 0 0 0 1 .143
CLE.............000 303 000 6 Pina c 3 0 2 2 1 0 .286
MIN ...........000 510 000 6
Trumbo dh 3 1 1 1 0 2 .250
Wallace ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .195
Zobrist 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .269 more home runs over two consecu-
Guerra p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .229 Schoop 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Russell ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .244
CWS ..........001 000 000 1 tive seasons. Griffey hit 49 homers
Susac ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 DET............110 400 12X 9 Wieters c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .241 Jackson pr 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Heyward rf 3 1 2 0 1 1 .226
last season.
Cleveland ab r h bi bb so avg Rivera ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .231 Hardy ss 3 0 2 0 0 1 .266 Totals 35 3 8 3 4 7 Baez 3b 4 1 1 0 0 1 .271
Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg 1998 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his AL-
Davis cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .257 Totals 33 7 6 7 6 8 Flaherty lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .218 2B: Rosales (12); Myers (26); RBI: Solarte Ross c 4 1 1 2 0 2 .231
Dozier 2b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .282
Kipnis 2b 5 0 1 0 0 0 .278 2B: Rivera (4); HR: Gennett (12); Santana Polanco ss 4 1 1 0 0 1 .297
Stubbs rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 .242 (68); Sardinas (9); Dickerson (31) LOB: 9. Lester p 3 0 1 1 0 0 .077 leading 52nd homer and drove in
Martinez 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .256 Totals 31 1 5 1 0 6 SB: Sardinas (3). DP: 1. Soler ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .245 five runs to become the fourth-
(8); RBI: Gennett 2 (47); Pina 2 (10); San- Kepler rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .239
Lindor ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .314 tana 3 (24). SB: Braun (15). E: Carter (10). Vargas 1b 4 1 1 1 0 2 .272 HR: Trumbo (42); RBI: Trumbo (100). E: Totals 38 7 12 7 1 12 youngest player to reach 1,000
San Francisco ab r h bi bb so avg
Napoli 1b 3 1 0 0 1 1 .247
Santana dh 3 1 0 0 1 1 .243 Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg Suzuki c 4 1 1 3 0 0 .271 Wieters (8). Span cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 .258 2B: Baez (18); 3B: Bryant (2); HR: Rizzo 2 RBIs, leading the Seattle Mariners
Peraza ss 4 0 2 0 0 0 .324 Murphy c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 Boston ab r h bi bb so avg Pagan lf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .275 (31); Ross (9); RBI: Rizzo 3 (101); Bryant over the Minnesota Twins 12-7.
Ramirez 3b 4 2 2 2 0 0 .312 Escobar 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Holt cf 3 0 1 0 1 1 .238 Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .329 Posey c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .285 (95); Ross 2 (31); Lester (5) LOB: 6. 2002 Arizonas Curt Schilling
Guyer rf 3 1 2 1 0 1 .259 Grossman dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .271
Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .318 Bogaerts ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .297 Crawford ss 3 1 0 0 1 0 .268
Almonte rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 .276 Schafer lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .258 Pence rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .296
St. Louis ab r h bi bb so avg struck out eight to reach 300 for the
Crisp lf 4 1 2 3 0 1 .234 Duvall lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .240 Ortiz dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 .314 Carpenter 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .274
Buxton cf 2 1 0 0 1 2 .219 Betts rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 .311 Belt 1b 3 0 1 0 0 2 .272 season, joining Randy Johnson as
Gimenez c 3 0 0 0 1 1 .220 Suarez 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .252 Diaz ss 2 0 0 0 1 0 .310
Schebler rf 4 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Totals 33 6 6 6 2 10 H. Ramirez 1b 3 0 1 0 1 2 .285 Panik 2b 2 0 1 1 0 0 .253 Hazelbaker ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .237
the first teammates in baseball his-
Totals 36 6 10 6 3 6
Renda 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .226 2B: Dozier (35); HR: Dozier (41); Suzuki (8); Shaw 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .255 Tomlinson ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .300 Piscotty rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .278 tory to each strike out 300 in the
2B: Lindor (28); Crisp (26); Davis (23); 3B: Barnhart c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .255 RBI: Dozier 2 (96); Vargas (15); Suzuki 3 Young lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .287 Gillaspie 3b 2 0 1 0 0 0 .247 same season. The Diamondbacks
Moss lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .241
Ramirez (3); HR: Crisp (12); RBI: Guyer Leon c 3 0 0 0 0 2 .349 Adrianza ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .302
(30); Ramirez 2 (66); Crisp 3 (50); GIDP:
Lopez c 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (49). PB: Suzuki (1). Molina c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .290 beat Milwaukee 6-5 in 13 innings.
Adleman p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Bradley Jr. cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .272 Bumgarner p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .156 Gyorko 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Kipnis LOB: 6. SB: Davis (36); Kipnis (12). E: Detroit ab r h bi bb so avg Hernandez ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .345 2003 Texas designated hitter
Selsky ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Totals 31 0 4 0 1 7 Grichuk cf 3 0 1 0 0 2 .238
Napoli (13); DP: 1. De Jesus Jr. ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .236
Kinsler 2b 5 2 4 3 0 0 .282 Totals 29 1 4 1 2 10 Rafael Palmeiro hit his 35th home
Maybin cf 5 1 2 2 0 2 .316 GIDP: Shaw. Wong 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .240
Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg Iribarren 1b 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 RBI: Panik (57) LOB: 3. SB: Pence (1); CS: C. Martinez p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236 run, joining Jimmie Foxx as the only
Cabrera 1b 5 1 2 2 0 1 .310 Pitching ip h r er bb so era players with at least 35 homers and
Eaton cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 .285 Totals 31 0 6 0 2 8 V. Martinez dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .292 Span (6). Peralta ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .242
Anderson ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 .284 2B: Suarez (23); 3B: Peraza (1); GIDP: J. Martinez rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .315 Baltimore
Pitching ip h r er bb so era G. Garcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .268 100 RBIs in nine straight seasons.
Cabrera lf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .296 Schebler. E: Duvall (6). Upton lf 3 1 0 0 1 2 .237 Gausman 8 4 0 0 1 6 3.43 Totals 28 0 3 0 1 9 Palmeiros 525th career homer, a
Abreu dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .299 W,8-10 San Diego
Pitching ip h r er bb so era McCann c 4 2 1 0 0 2 .220 Perdomo W,7-9 61/3 4 1 1 1 5 5.68 LOB: 2. CS: Diaz (4); Grichuk (4). DP: 1. solo shot, came in the fourth inning
Narvaez c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .264 Britton S,43 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.61
Frazier 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .215 Milwaukee
Romine 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0 .239
Boston Hand H,16 2
/3 0 0 0 0 2 2.96 Pitching ip h r er bb so era of the Rangers 6-4 victory over
Iglesias ss 4 1 2 0 0 0 .246 Buchter H,17 1 0 0 0 1 2 2.95 Seattle.
A. Garcia rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Guerra W,9-3 6 3 0 0 2 5 2.81 Totals 37 9 13 8 1 10 Porcello L,20-4 8 4 1 1 0 6 3.12 Chicago
Sanchez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .173 Knebel 1 1 0 0 0 2 5.54 Uehara 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.05 Maurer S,9 1 0 0 0 0 1 4.43 Lester W,17-4 8 3 0 0 1 8 2.40 2006 Dan Uggla set the major
Saladino 2b 3 1 1 0 0 0 .280 Marinez 1 2 0 0 0 0 3.16 2B: Kinsler (26); Maybin (12); 3B: Kinsler San Francisco Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.51 league record for home runs by a
Totals 33 1 6 1 0 5 Jungmann 1 0 0 0 0 1 8.72 (4); Maybin (3); HR: Cabrera (33); S: Ro- Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Gaus- Bumgarner 62/3 7 3 3 2 5 2.66
mine (3); RBI: Romine (14); Cabrera 2 (91); man 29; 120-84; Britton 3; 15-10; Porcello
St. Louis rookie second baseman with his
Cincinnati L,14-8 C. Martinez 6 8 4 4 0 9 3.15
2B: Frazier (16); 3B: Eaton (9); RBI: Eaton Kinsler 3 (78); Maybin 2 (38). 28; 112-76; Uehara 3; 14-11. Umpires - Gearrin 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 4.43 25th in Floridas 6-4 win over
(55); GIDP: Frazier LOB: 5. DP: 1. Adleman L,2-4 5 3 4 4 3 4 4.21 L,14-8
De Los Santos 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 HP: Rackley; 1B: Guccione; 2B: Emmel; Nathan 2
/3 0 0 0 2 1 0.00 Atlanta.
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Broxton 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.25
Pitching ip h r er bb so era Diaz 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.57 3B: Marquez. T: 2:35. Att: 37,973. Lopez 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 3.60 Duke 1 0 0 0 1 1 0.52 2008 In an unprecedented
Minnesota Osich 2
/3 1 0 0 0 0 4.32 move, the Milwaukee Brewers fired
Cleveland Ohlendorf 1 1 3 3 2 2 4.80 Wacha 1 3 3 3 0 2 4.62
Duffey 32/3 8 6 6 1 4 6.39 Law 1
/3 0 0 0 0 1 1.93
Tomlin W,12-8 5 4 1 1 0 2 4.75 Peralta 1 1 0 0 1 2 4.91
Chargois 11/3 1 0 0 0 2 5.71 manager Ned Yost. It marked the
Otero 2
/3 1 0 0 0 1 1.56 WP: Duke. HBP: Zobrist (by Duke). Batters first time in major league history
HBP: Suarez (by Guerra). Batters faced; Light 1 0 0 0 0 0 8.71 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Perdomo faced; pitches-strikes: Lester 26; 104-67;
Shaw 11/3 0 0 0 0 0 3.12 Pressly L,6-7 1 2 1 1 0 1 3.72 except the strike-split 1981 season
pitches-strikes: Guerra 23; 86-54; Knebel 23; 87-57; Hand 2; 6-6; Buchter 3; 16-7; Rondon 3; 17-13; C. Martinez 26; 99-72;
Miller 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.66 Tonkin 1 2 2 0 0 3 4.80
Allen 1 1 0 0 0 1 2.66 4; 15-11; Marinez 4; 9-7; Jungmann 3; 10-6; Maurer 3; 13-10; Bumgarner 29; 106-71; Broxton 3; 10-8; Duke 5; 20-11; Wacha 6; that a manager was fired in Au-
Adleman 21; 93-54; De Los Santos 3; 15- Detroit Gearrin 1; 3-1; Nathan 4; 16-7; Lopez 1; 28-17. Umpires - HP: Danley; 1B: Ripperg- gust or later with his team in playoff
Chicago Sanchez 4 5 6 6 2 7 5.90
10; Diaz 4; 25-15; Ohlendorf 6; 24-15; Per- 3-2; Osich 3; 5-4; Law 1; 7-4. Umpires - HP: er; 2B: West; 3B: Fletcher. T: 2:37. Att: position. The Brewers, 83-67, lost
Rodon L,7-9 5 9 6 6 3 5 4.04 A. Wilson 2 0 0 0 0 1 2.86
alta 5; 19-11. Umpires - HP: Ortiz; 1B: Blakney; 1B: Kulpa; 2B: Conroy; 3B: Meals. 44,701.
Smith 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.00 Greene W,5-4 1 0 0 0 0 1 5.43 T: 2:51. Att: 41,183. seven of eight and fallen into a tie
Ynoa 2 0 0 0 0 1 3.24 Timmons; 2B: Everitt; 3B: Baker. T: 3:01.
Att: 14,368. Rondon H,4 1 1 0 0 0 1 3.03 with Philadelphia for the NL wild-
Minaya 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Rodriguez S,42 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.65 card lead.
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Tomlin WP: Tonkin. Batters faced; pitches-
2009 David Ortiz hit his record-
19; 72-50; Otero 3; 16-11; Shaw 4; 11-6; strikes: Duffey 20; 84-57; Chargois 5; 22- breaking 270th homer as a desig-
Miller 3; 9-7; Allen 4; 14-10; Rodon 26; 95- 13; Light 3; 11-8; Pressly 5; 19-13; Tonkin 6; nated hitter and had an RBI single
66; Smith 4; 16-9; Ynoa 6; 25-18; Minaya 3; 20-14; Sanchez 19; 65-47; A. Wilson 6; 25- in Bostons 4-1 victory over the Los
9-6. Umpires - HP: Scott; 1B: Davidson; 15; Greene 3; 10-8; Rondon 4; 13-9; Rodri-
2B: Iassogna; 3B: Barrett. T: 2:48. Att: Angeles Angels. Frank Thomas had
guez 3; 11-6. Umpires - HP: Torres; 1B: held the mark with 269.
15,808. Carapazza; 2B: Davis; 3B: Holbrook. T:
2:54. Att: 27,953.
Todays birthdays: Luke Hoche-
var 33; Gaylord Perry 78.
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 7C

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP COLLEGE ROUNDUP

Unbeaten Forks routs SV in soccer BU mens

MARY RAKAS Dan Cowulich scored three goals and players off the field. Rounds said a
soccer ties
MRAKAS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM

Lauren Ashmans four goals helped

host Newark Valley improved to 6-1 with
an Interscholastic Athletic Conference
victory.
Golden Eagles player had a fastbreak.
A Sidney defender caught up to the
play and Sidneys goalie came out, and
Cornell
host Chenango Forks to an 8-0 Southern Cowulich opened the scoring 12:45 the two Warriors players collided.
Tier Athletic Conference girls soccer into play on a shot from 12 yards. Kyle Vestal 2, Ithaca 2: Dan Mansfield ERIN SAEGER
victory over Susquehanna Valley on Coffin had an assist for the Cardinals, scored both goals as defending Section ESAEGER@GANNETT.COM
Wednesday. who will host defending Class C state 4 Class A champion Vestal played to a
Defending Section 4 Class B champi- champion Elmira Notre Dame on Friday. tie in double overtime against host de- Junior midfielder Ben Ovetsky
on Forks improved to 6-0. Trumansburg 3, Dryden 1: Tucker fending Class AA chamion Ithaca on scored in the 58th minute to help Bing-
Ashman scored on a header off a cor- Ross scored the go-ahead goal for the Tuesday. hamton Univeristy tie visiting Cornell
ner kick in helping the Blue Devils to a visiting Blue Raiders in their Interscho- Mansfield took a through ball from University, 1-1, in a non-conference
5-0 halftime lead. lastic Athletic Conference victory. Parker McKnight and beat Ithaca goal- mens soccer game on Wednesday
McKenna Williams contributed two Trailing, 1-0, at halftime, Conor Baird ie Alex Cook one on one to give Vestal a night.
goals as CF held a 32-3 shot advantage. and Ross scored about a minute apart of 1-0 lead. Ovetsky scored in transition off as-
Union-Endicott 3, Binghamton 1: the Blue Raiders. Ross goal, five min- The Little Red tied the score on a sists from sophomore midfielders Har-
Alyssa Waibel, Laura Beach and Candice utes into the second half, gave Trumans- goal by Joseph Duncan. Vestal keeper rison Weilbacher and Conrad Nowo-
Maldonado scored for visiting Union-En- burg a 2-1 lead. Evan Hofmann saved a shot from out- wiejski. It marked Ovetskys second
dicott. Drydens Braden Russell scored 16 side the 18 but bobbled the ball in front goal in the past three games. He has
The Tigers took a 3-0 lead in the first minutes into the first half. of the net, where Duncan finished from four goals on the season, tied for the
half before Kendra Anson scored Bing- Evan Turkon contributed a goal for close range. team lead.
hamtons goal. Trumansburg, which will host Moravia Manfield scored with seven minutes Cornells George Pedlow scored in
Boys Soccer on Tuesday. left in the first half to give the Golden the 51st minute to open the scoring.
Unatego 2, Afton/Harpursville 1: Bainbridge-Guilford 2, Greene 2: Bears a 2-1 lead, but Duncan converted BU had two chances to score in over-
The second of Zach Careys two goals Trevor Halaquists second-half goal a penalty kick in the second half to tie it. time. Cornells goalkeeper Ryan Shel-
came on a rebound in the second half and forced overtime for the visiting Bobcats Center backs Carter Beaulieu and low stopped a breakaway and the Bear-
lifted visiting Unatego to a Midstate Ath- in their Midstate Athletic Conference Jake Wlostowski of Vestal helped pre- cats hit the right post.
letic Conference victory. tie. serve the tie. Binghamton (3-1-3) will travel to Co-
Careys winner came on a rebound. Halaquist scored his second goal with Tennis lumbia University on Sunday.
Mikey Graven-Briggs opened the 29:24 remaining in the second half. His Seton Catholic Central 6, Norwich SUNY Broome
scoring for A/H in the first half. first goal came with 5:09 left in the first 1: Two singles players and three dou- The SUNY Broome womens soccer
Unatego (3-2) received 10 saves from half. bles teams remain undefeated as host team won its sixth straight game, beat-
Nate Austin. Greene took a 1-0 lead on Brandon Seton CC improved to 7-0. ing Cayuga, 13-0, at home in a Mid-State
Nate Austin stopped 17 shots for A/H Whitakers goal in the first half. River The Saints Claire Loughlin and Nik- Athletic Conference game.
(1-4), which will play in the Greene Tour- McCumiskey scored just before half- ki Crowley won in straight sets to stay The Hornets (6-0, 3-0) received
nament at 7 p.m. Friday. time to make it 2-1. unbeaten. three goals and three assists apiece
Southern Cayuga 4, Groton 2: Mike Whitney Point 4, Sidney 2: Landon SCCs doubles pairs of Amanda from Emiley Myers and Allison OShea.
Ward scored twice, and Abdias Puac-Pe- Jeker scored three goals to lift host Whit- Buck and Anna Korchak, Iderase Ade- Alexa Rudilosso contributed two goals
rez had a goal and an assist as SC won on ney Point to a non-league victory. The moyo and Rusna Dhillon, and Imisi and four assist for SUNY Broome
the road in the Interscholastic Athletic win was the first this season for WP. Ademoyo and Rose Kane also won in Mens Soccer
Conference. Jeker converted a direct kick about 10 straight sets to maintain perfect rec- Joshua Ripic and Joe Padden scored
Antonio Valdez also scored for SC on a minutes into the second half to give the ords. to lead SUNY Broome to a 2-0 victory
free kick three minutes before halftime Golden Eagles a 3-2 lead. Jeker scored Makenzie Maynard won the lone over visiting Cayuga.
that gave SC a 2-1 lead. his third goal 15 minutes later. match for Norwich, defeating Alina Ripic started the scoring in the first
The Chiefs (2-2-1, 2-2-0) held a 17-4 ad- Ryan Arnold had two goals to keep Galyon, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 at first singles. half. Padden scored the second goal off
vantage in shots. Sidney tied at 2 at halftime. Erin Saeger and Rob Centorani con- a free kick with five minutes left.
Jacob Klumpp and Reese Lockwood Whitney Point coach Troy Rounds tributed. Broome improved to 7-0 and will
scored for Groton. said the game ended with 3:50 left when host Fulton Montgomery CC on Satur-
Newark Valley 3, Watkins Glen 0: Sidney coach Andrew Hoff pulled his day.

HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD

FIELD HOCKEY
Marathon 2, Spencer-Van Etten 0
SVE 0 0
Marathon 1 1
Marathon goals-assists: Breanna Powier-
ski-Oneill 1-0, Carly Eaton 1-0, Kierra Kenyon
0-1. Saves: Faith Kelly (SVE) 0; Kelsey Phase
(M) 3. Shots-penalty corners: SVE 3-5; M
2-0. Records: Marathon 2-1; SVE 1-6.
Harpursville 6, Walton 0
Walton 0 0 0
Harpursville 3 3 6
Harpursville goals-assists: Brynn Crocker
3-0, Mackenzie Robertson 1-0, Makenna Ha-
german 1-0, Aubrey Cluck 1-0, Morgan Crock-
er 0-1. Saves: Sam Bowker (W) 4, Riley McA-
dams 6; Vanessa Groover (H) 0. Shots-pen-
alty corners: Walton 0-1; Harpursville 16-14.
Records: Harpursville 4-2.
Newark Valley 4, Tioga 3
Tioga120
NV 211
Tioga goals-assists: Ayres 2-0, Allen 1-0.
Newark Valley goals-assists: Swans-
brough 1-0, Nash 2-0, Berghorn 1-0, Ferguson
0-1. Saves: Tioga 10; NV 15. Shots-penalty
corners: T 18-7; NV 14-4.
GOLF
Delhi 204, Greene 257
At Genegantslet (fron 9, par 35)
Delhi: Ben Arehart 35, Miles Philion 37, Mike
Bryden 41, Paul Avila 45, Sean Carron 46.
Greene: Wyatt Harrison 41, Derick Heisler
49, Quin Smith 50, Logan Pixley 56, Nick Bra-
dy 61. Records: Delhi 7-1; Greene 0-9.
BOYS SOCCER
Elmira Notre Dame 5, Waverly 0
END 2 3
Waverly 0 0
END goals-assists: Aidan Sharma 1-0,
Mitchell Vargas 1-1, Gavin Harrington 0-2,
Connor Bayne 1-1, Connor Simpson 0-1, Nick
Steed 1-0. Saves: Declan Sharma (END) 0;
Nate Denneh (W) 10. Shots-corners: END
26-13; Waverly 0-0. Records: END 6-0.
Lansing 3, Union Springs/Port Byron 0
Lansing 2 1
US 0 0
Lansing goals-assists: Langston Hopkins
1-0, Josh Zajac 1-0, Taylor Overton 1-0, Ethan
Buchanan 0-1. Saves: Seth Gilmore (US) 8;
Tanner Winslow (L) 2. Shots-corners: US
4-3; L 18-8. Records: Union Springs/Port By-
ron 2-4; Lansing 4-2.
Whitney Point 4, Sidney 2 Parker McKnight 0-1. Ithaca goals-assists: Waverly 93, Elmira Notre Dame 75 def. Julia Strife/Delaney Doubrava 2-6, 6-2, Susquehanna Valley at Chenango Forks, 4
Sidney 2 0 2 Joseph Duncan 2-0, Phyo Htet 0-1. Saves: Tuesday at Waverly 6-3; Angie Liriano/Brooke Rorie (END) def. BOYS SOCCER
WP 2 2 4 Evan Hofmann (V) 6; Alex Cook (I) 3. Shots- 200-yard medley relay: Notre Dame (Caro- Sophia Hanna/Jillian OMalley 6-3, 6-0. Rec- STAC
0 Sidney goals-assists: Ryan Arnold 2-0, Na- corners: Vestal 6-3; Ithaca 7-6. Records: line Rogers, Catherin Craig, Molly Craig, Emily ords: END 1-1; Horseheads 5-2. Oneonta at Chenango Valley, 4:30
2 than Gorshack 0-1. Whitney Point goals- Vestal 4-0-1; Ithaca 3-0-1. Schmidt) 1:58.92 (pool record); 200 free- Owego 4, Chenango Valley 3 Johnson City at Norwich, 4:30
assists: Landon Jeker 3-0, Liam Lynch 1-1, style: Rogers (ND) 2:16.03; 200 individual Tuesday at Owego Owego at Windsor, 4:30
Mike Arseneau 0-1, Caleb Cempa 0-1, Jacob GIRLS SOCCER medley: M. Craig (ND) 2:08.46 (Section 4 Singles: Natalie Braman (O) def. Alexa Attle- Chenango Forks at Susquehanna Valley, 4:30
Craver 0-1. Saves: Colin Compton (S) 4; Evan Class C record, IAC record, pool record); 50 son 6-4, 6-1; Kelly Smith (CV) def. Anne Marie Horseheads at Elmira, 5
Johnson City 4, Norwich 1 freestyle: Paige Miller (W) 27.80; Diving: Mantei 7-5, 6-1; Savanah Judd (CV) def. Lau- Ithaca at Corning, 7
Maslin (WP) 7. Shots-corners: Sidney 4-6;
Norwich 0 1 1 Paige Miller (W) 150.20 100 butterfly: C. ren Angelone 3-6, 7-6(10-8), 7-5; Ella Kopalek Binghamton at Union-Endicott, 7
WP 8-4. Records: WP 1-6.
JC 1 3 4 Craig (ND) 1:04.61; 100 freestyle: Schmidt (O) def. Lindsay Thornton 4-6, 6-4, 7-6(7-2). Vestal at Maine-Endwell, 7
Trumansburg 3, Dryden 1
Nowrich goals-assists: Taylor Hansen 1-0. (ND) 1:02.45; 500 freestyle: M. Craig (ND) Doubles: Katie Mach/Katerina Retzlaff (CV) Non-league
T-Burg 0 3 3 5:10.08 (Section 4 Class C record, pool rec- Otselic Valley at Unadilla Valley, 4:30
JC goals-assists: Katrina Fox 1-0, My-lin def. Hannah Kelley/Amy Huang 6-4, 6-0; Kay-
Dryden 1 0 1 Chau 1-0, Liz Akulis 1-0, Megan Carpenter ord); 200 free relay: Waverly (Starr Harford, la Hankey/Annamae Joyce (O) def. Claire Har- GIRLS SOCCER
T-Burg goals-assists: Conor Baird 1-1, Tuck- 1-0. Saves: Saige Benedict (NV) 8; Olivia Lillian Keefer, Chenelle Huddleston, Miller), vey/Linsey Reardon 6-0, 6-4; Grace Riddle- STAC
er Ross 1-0, Evan Turkon 1-0, Andrew Stewart Bowman (JC) 1. Shots-corners: N 2-0; JC 1:56.88; 100 backstroke: Rogers (ND) berger/Elizabeth Chin (O) def. Haley Spencer/ Corning at Ithaca, 7
0-1, Liam McDonnell 0-1. Dryden goals-as- 17-3. Records: JC 3-1-1. 1:08.;72; 100 breaststroke: C. Craig (ND) Elizabeth Selby 6-4, 6-2. Records: CV 1-4; IAC
sists: Brandon Russell 1-0. Saves: Jack Eng- 1:10.18 (pool record); 400 freestyle relay: Owego 2-3. Newfield at Tioga, 4:30
Union-Endicott 3, Binghamton 1
lish (T) 5; Sean McDaniel (D). Notre Dame (Rogers, M. Craig, Schmidt, C. Union Springs at Lansing, 7
U-E 3 0 3
Southern Cayuga 4, Groton 2 Binghamton 1 0 1 Craig) 4:02.44. VOLLEYBALL Waverly at Elmira Notre Dame, 7
SC 2 2 4 MAC
U-E goals-assists: Alyssa Waibel 1-1, Laura
3
Groton 1 1 2 Beach 1-0, Candice Maldonado 1-0, Ellie TENNIS Tuesday
Tioga 3, Waverly 0 Unadilla Valley at Oxford, 5
Southern Cayuga goals-assists: Abdias FIELD HOCKEY
4 White 0-1. Binghamton goals-assists: Ken- Seton Catholic Central 6, Norwich 1 Game scores: 25-15, 25-11, 25-7. Section 4
Puac-Perez 1-1, Antonio Valdez 1-0, Mike dra Anson 1-0, Jennica Michitti 0-1. Saves: At Recreation Park
Ward 2-0. Groton goals-assists: Jacob Waverly: Assists Katie Goodwin 9. Maine-Endwell at Whitney Point, 4:15
Nicole Madison (U-E) 11; Nikki Shields (B) 14. Singles: Makenzie Maynard (N) def. Alina Kills Shailei Kraft 6. Blocks Fallon Huck Windsor at Afton, 4:15
Klumpp 1-0, Reese Lockwood 1-0. Saves: Lo- Shots-corners: U-E 17-3; Binghamton 12-1.
Galyon 2-6, 7-5, 6-4; Claire Loughlin (Seton 1. Digs Lyndsey Moore 5. Tioga: As- Harpursville at Deposit, 4:15
renzo Raymundo (SC) 2; Lucas Goodwin (G) Records: Binghamton 0-5. CC) def. Caroline Stewart 6-3, 6-1; Ava
10. Shots-corners: SC 17-3; G 4-2. Records: sists Kellie Wainwright 26. Kills Anna Greene at Vestal, 7
Elmira 2, Horseheads 1 McCann (Seton CC) def. Samantha Gage 6-2, Schumacher 9. Blocks A. Schumacher 1. Non-league
SC 2-2-1, 2-2-0. 6-2; Nikki Crowley (Seton CC) def. Cierra
Elmira 0 2 2 Digs Martha Schumacher 3. JV: Tioga 2, Auburn at Moravia, 4:30
Newark Valley 3, Watkins Glen 0 HH 0 1 1 Shermen 6-0, 6-1. Doubles: Amanda Bucko/ Waverly 0.
WG 0 0 0 Anna Korchak (Seton CC) def. Megan Burke/ Deposit 3, Greene 2
TENNIS
Elmira goals-assists: Kendra Oldroyd 1-0, STAC
NV 2 1 3 Alexus Boorse 1-0. Horseheads goals-as- Brooke Steigerwald 6-1, 6-2; Iderase Ade- Game scores: 25-11, 23-25, 25-20, 17-25, Binghamton at Corning, 4
Watkins Glen goals-assists: None. New- sists: Taysha Smith 1-0, Skyler Roberts 0-1. moyo/Rusna Dhillon (Seton CC) def. Ava 25-18. Elmira at Horseheads, 4
ark Valley goals-assists: Dan Cowulich Saves: Skylear Sancomb (E), Erin McCawley Granquist/Olivia Granquist 6-1, 6-0; Imisi Greene: Assists Mackenzie Rias 4. Union-Endicott at Vestal, 4
3-0, Kyle Coffin 0-1. Saves: Simon Wignoore (H) 5. Shots-corners: Elmira 7-2, Horse- Ademoyo/Rose Kane (Seton CC) def. Natalie Kills Heaven Parrish 9. Aces Kira Bush Chenango Valley at Johnson City, 4
(WG) 8; Steve Cowulich (NV) 3. Shots-cor- heads 5-4. Records: Elmira 5-1, Horseheads Bennati/Riley Marsh 6-2, 7-5. Records: Nor- 4. Blocks Bush 2. Deposit: Assists Ava Owego at Seton Catholic Central, 4
ners: WG 5-1; NV 16-4. Records: NV 6-1. 2-3. wich 4-1; Seton CC 7-0. Lee 5. Kills Janiris Rodriguez 8. Aces Susquehanna Valley at Norwich, 4
Bainbridge-Guilford 2, Greene 2 Chenango Forks 8, Susquehanna Valley Ithaca 5, Maine-Endwell 2 Kayla Scuderi 8. Non-league
B-G 110 0 2 0 At M-E Bainbridge-Guilford 3, Sidney at Windsor, 4
Greene200 0 2 SV 0 0 0
Singles: Audrey Burke (M-E) def. Kasia Fa- Harpursville/Afton 1 SWIMMING
B-G goals-assists: Trevor Halaquist 2-0. deeva 6-3, 6-1; Vanessa Springer (M-E) def. Game scores: 25-19, 26-24, 20-25, 25-14. IAC
Forks 5 3 8 Kelty Goodrow 6-0, 6-0; Fiona Botz (I) def.
Greene goals-assists: Brandon Whitaker Harpursville: Assists Tienna Avery 9. Watkins Glen at Dryden, 4:30
5 Forks goals-assists: Lauren Ashman 4-0, Kristina Haller 6-0, 6-1; Grace Wolczanski (I) Odessa-Montour at Whitney Point, 4:30
1-0, River McCumiskui 1-0. Saves: Sean Jones McKenna Williams 2-0, Lexi Bartlow 1-1, Em- Kills Amanda Greenwood 5. Aces Dal-
0 (B-G) 6; Ryan Lohsen (G) 4. Shots-corners: def. Genevieve Picciano 6-3, 7-5. Doubles: las Fehrman 4. Blocks Emma Davis 4. B-G: VOLLEYBALL
ma Bough 1-1, Antastasia Rusnak 0-1. Saves: Frances Cannon/Jisoo Ha (I) def. Stephanie STAC
B-G 6-2; G 11-4. Records: Greene 4-0-1. Emily Repp (SV) 9; Hannah Fuller (CF) 2. Assists Erica Selfridge 20, Abigail Self-
Muggeo/Zoe Murray 6-3, 6-2; Adele Giovan- ridge 13. Kills Alexis Carr 11, Selfridge 10. Elmira at Binghamton, 6:30
Unatego 2, Afton/Harpursville 1 Shots-corners: SV 3-3; CF 32-7. Records:
noni/Nile Gossa-Tsegaye (I) def. Patricia Aces Selfridge 5. Horseheads at Union-Endicott, 6:30
Unatego 1 1 2 CF 6-0. Thomas/Claire Fisher 6-0, 6-1; Devon Reine/
Vestal at Ithaca, 6:30
A/H 1 0 1 Tuesday Lisa Yoo (I) def. Mari Pasquale/Sarah Shepis
Unatego goals-assists: Zach Carey 2-0, Dryden 5, Whitney Point 0 6-0, 6-2. Records: Ithaca 6-2; M-E 0-8.
THURSDAYS HIGH SCHOOL Chenango Valley at Owego, 6:30
Susquehanna Valley at Oneonta, 6:30
Noah Blake 0-1, Josh Treffiesen 0-1. Afton/ WP 0 0 0 Elmira Notre Dame 4, Horseheads 3 GAMES Chenango Forks at Norwich, 6:30
Harpursville goals-assists: Mikey Graven- Dryden 3 2 5 At Horseheads GOLF Johnson City at Windsor, 7
3
Briggs 1-0. Saves: Noah Blake (U) 10; Nate Dryden goals-assists: Alex Brotherton 2-0, Singles: Tatum Benesh (H) def. Madeleine STAC Maine-Endwell at Corning, 7:30
0 Austin (A/H) 17. Shots-corners: U 23-6; A/H
Katie Daley 1-1, Ashleigh Schweidweiler 1-0, Meier 6-0, 6-2; Chase Leonard (END) def. Ra- Vestal at Corning, 4 IAC
19-4. Records: Unatego 3-2; A/H 1-4. chel Dickson 6-3, 6-2; Chloe Stemermen Elmira at Ithaca, 4 Tioga at Spencer-Van Etten, 5
Keri Daley 1-0. Saves: WP 16; Sarah Westcott
Tuesday (D), Haley Cornelius combined for 3. Shots- (END) def. Rachel Brennen 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Cath- Binghamton at Horseheads, 4 Trumansburg at Candor, 5
Vestal 2, Ithaca 2
corners: WP 3-0; Dryden 22-4. erine Omara (H) def. Maddie Wirth 7-5, 6-2. Maine-Endwell at Union-Endicott, 4 Watkins Glen at Odessa-Montour, 5
Vestal200 0 2 Doubles: Mackenzie Hyde/Alaina Strife (H) Norwich at Johnson City, 4 Thomas A. Edison at Waverly, 5
Ithaca110 0 2 SWIMMING def. Maggie MacBlane/Lucy Kaffenbarger Owego at Oneonta, 4 Newark Valley at Newfield, 6:30
Vestal goals-assists: Dan Mansfield 2-0, 6-0, 6-1; Hannah Mahon/Izzy Milazzo(END) Windsor at Seton Catholic Central, 4

Proud So far, Kaepernicks decision to use that cherished

Continued from Page 1C
grabbing my kids and saying, Lets go. These folks
and the same with our military, they run toward dan-
ger not knowing if theyll be here tomorrow or not.
Alexander supplied tickets to the game for Shafer,
who trains high school students for careers in fire-
fighting, and Shafer was able to meet Bills owner Kim
Pegula. By Monday, the No. 501 Manassas firemans
hat was resting in Alexanders locker stall.
I usually keep it with all my awards, in my gym
where I work out, said the 10-year free agent, who
had a strong debut for the Bills with three tackles and
a half sack. It reminds me that when Im not feeling
good, there are real people out there sacrificing real
things for us. My son likes to wear it. To me thats
real-life stuff you can teach your children.
A lot of teaching moments have occurred in our
great land since Kaepernick, who comes to Buffalo on
Oct. 16, elected to use his athletic platform in a most
controversial fashion.
Way before him, Jackie Robinson, Roberto Cle-
mente, Muhammad Ali and Jim Brown worked for
social change, and their sacrifices made a difference.
before-the-game moment when the Star-Spangled
Banner is played to exercise his right to self-expres-
It reminds me that when Im not
feeling good, there are real people out
sion has reignited a conversation on what will it take
to make America truly a place of liberty and justice there sacrificing real things for us.
for all.
A conversation that Im glad to see isnt losing any
steam. LORENZO ALEXANDER BILLS LINEBACKER
But count me in the Constitutional crowd that likes
to recite the Voltairean principal on freedom of
speech: I disapprove of what you say (or do), but I to be addressed. But when I hear the national anthem
will defend to the death your right to say (or do) it. or see the flag Im not thinking the racial part, Im
Heck, I fly a flag outside my house year-round, not thinking 9/11, people running toward danger. Its those
just the Fourth of July. I remove my hat, put a hand scenarios.
over my heart and stand when the anthem is played. When the Bills host the New York Jets on Thursday
Its what sons of World War II veterans do. What night at New Era Field in their home opener, it is
uncles of ex-Army helicopter pilots in Afghanistan those scenarios that will be honored during the usual
and firefighters in Baltimore and Rochester do. What pregame, patriotic pageantry.
friends of those in police work do. A time most poignant for fans and players of teams
And its what Lorenzo Alexander, husband, father, from New York City, where 2,606 people perished in
friend of a fireman, NFL player, pillar in the commu- the collapse of the World Trade Center towers.
nity wherever he has played, who grew up in and A time when every Jets and Bills player will stand
around Oakland, California, does. for the anthem.
I think its all about perspective, he said. I re- A time to show class and respect. Knowing were
spect what Colin is doing and others around the not perfect, but proud of our country. Believing that
league because I understand. I faced some of that united we stand, divided we fall.
growing up in the inner city, you see some of those As Lorenzo Alexander likes to put it, real-life stuff
injustices. Hes bringing attention to issues that need you can teach your children.
8C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN O B I T UA R I E S T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

Bouquio, Donald P.

OBITUARIES
Abbott K., Harlow
Harlow K. Abbott, loving
father and grandfather,
92, of Lisle NY, passed
away at his home Sept. 12,
2016. He is predeceased
by his wife, Nancy
Hetherington Abbott;
infant son, Thomas;
son, Lonnie; parents,
Cleo(Palmer)and Paul
Abbott; brother, Leo; sister and brother-in-law,
Gladys and Walt Bailey. Harlow is survived by
his son, Jonathan (Rozanne) Abbott; daughter,
Ann(Michael) Decker; grandchildren Keith(Tracy)
Abbott,Cindy(Ed) Conklin,Michelle(Dan)
Figuerado, Derek(Abbie) Abbott, Kristin
Ward, Daniel Abbott, Nathan(Lauren) Decker,
Matthew(Mary) Decker -CO., Aaryn(Brandon)
Maharaj; 17 great-children and 1 GG grandson, all
of whom brought him many smiles; twin brother,
Harold(Rita) Abbott; sister, Pauline Trask; brother,
Eldon(Vera) Abbott- MA.;sister-in-law, Elizabeth
Odell MA.; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
In his early years, Dad was employed by Les Strong
Construction, Town of Lisle Transportation Dept.,
and then by IBM Endicott for 32 years. He served
as a trustee on the Whitney Point Village Board
and was recently honored as a 60 year member of
the Point of Light Masonic Lodge No.795. Dad was
a member of the WP United Methodist Church.
In his retirement, Dad loved to travel with mom
and spend time at their Canada cottage. Fishing,
golfing, and tinkering in the garage was a favorite
past-time, as well as attending family gatherings or
grandchildrens sporting or school events, playing
cards or reading. He was a volunteer driver for the
Dicks Sporting Goods BC Open for many years.
Dad (Pa) will be remembered for his devotion to
family, genuine hand-shake, warm smile, friendly
manner, independence, and ability to live each
day to its fullest. The family extends many thanks
to neighbors, friends, and family members who
supported Dad in various ways throughout the years.
The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 pm on
Fri. Sept. 16, 2016 at Sunset Memorial Services, 2659
Main St. Whitney Point, NY. A Masonic Service will
be held during calling hours on Fri. at 7pm. Family
will receive friends Sat. Sept. 17 at the WP United
Methodist Church, 7311 Collins St. Whitney Point,
at 10 am until time of memorial service at 11 am,
with Pastor Corey Turnpenny officiating. Burial will
follow in Center Lisle Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may
be made to the WP United Methodist Church,
P.O. Box 739, Whitney Point NY 13862.
Online condolences can be made at WWW.
SUNSETMEMORIALSERVICES.COM
Best, William
William Best, 87, of Greene, passed away on
Wednesday, September 14, 2016. A memorial service
will be held 2:00pm Sunday, September 18, 2016 at
Root Funeral Home, 23 North Chenango Street,
Greene, New York 13778. Friends of the family may
call Sunday 1:00pm until the time of service at Root
Funeral Home. Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.rootfh.com.
Smacher, Raymond W.
Raymond (Ray) W.
Smacher, 90, of Endwell,
NY and formally of
Vestal, NY passed away
peacefully in his sleep
from complications of
Alzheimers disease. He
was predeceased by his
parents, Steve and Stella
(Koytek) Smacher and
his brother Richard Smacher along with several
aunts, uncles and cousins. He is survived by his wife
Nancy (Gallagher) Smacher. Ray, asked Nancy
to dance and continued to dance with Nancy,
the love of his life, for their 66 years of marriage.
Ray is survived by his sons and daughters-in-law,
Mark and Suzanne Smacher, Apalachin, NY, Tim
and Terri Smacher, Myrtle Beach, SC, Brian and
Susan Smacher, Syracuse, NY. Ray is survived by
his grandchildren, Shannon, Ryan, Jason, Amber
(Jason), Krystle (Matt), Sara and Jenny, seven
great grandchildren, his brother Robert Smacher
of Endicott, NY, several nieces, nephews, sister
and brother in-laws and his good friends Dick and
Barbara Gorr. Ray was born in Endicott, NY and
graduated from U-E high school. He joined U.S.
Marine Corps at the age of 17, rising to the rank of
Master Sargent. He served active duty during WWII
in the Pacific Campaign with the 5th Division, was
a reservist and then was called up to serve during
the Korean War. Ray was a member of Our Lady
of Sorrows church, Vestal and formally a member of
St. Casmir's Polish Catholic Church, Endicott. Ray
was a member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society,
the Knights of Columbus, American Legion Post
89 and was a member and steward for the National
Letter Carriers Association. Ray worked for the US
Postal Service as a carrier back when they walked
the routes, he stated he walked 10 to 11 miles a day
and still walked up to 5 miles a day into his 80's.
Ray loved watching sports and attended many of
his children and grandchildren's games. Ray usually
liked the underdog with the exception of his NY
Giants. Ray loved going for a Sunday ride in the
country, liked to travel, to "cookout", he watched
any Western movie he could, was the family history
buff and more than anything else loved his family
and any family gathering. Ray loved dancing and
danced many styles from the Polka to the Waltz.
He met his future wife Nancy at a dance at the
Fountains Pavilion when she was 18 and he was 21.
After getting a yes from Nancy to dance they dated
for several years and were married in 1950. Everyone
who knew Ray said he was "one of the good ones".
The family thanks the staff at Riverview Manor,
Owego, NY for their great care of Ray during his
short stay with them.
Funeral Services will be held Friday 9:30 am from
the Allen Memorial Home 511-513 East Main
Street, Endicott followed by a Funeral Mass at
Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Vestal at 10 am. The
family will receive friends at the Allen Memorial
Home Thursday from 4-7 pm. The family requests
that in lieu of flowers donations can be made to
the Alzheimer's Association, P.O. Box 96011,
Washington, DC 20090-6011 or Alz.org.
IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM
Brock Tierney
9/15/2002
On Angels Wings you
were taken away
Donald P. Bouquio,
54, of North Colesville,
left his earthly body
to be with his lord on
September 12, 2016.
Donnie is predeceased
by his father, Donald J.
Bouquio and brother-
in-law, John R. Nelson.
Donnie is survived by
his loving wife and soulmate of 32 years; Kimberly
(Juriga) Bouquio- the nut to his bolt. Together
they raised 3 beautiful children: son Joshua (Ashley)
Bouquio, daughters Courtney (Andreas) Williams
and Alexis (Jason) Uhouse. Donnies grandchildren
were the light of his life, sadly saying goodbye to
Olive and Isla, Diana, Daphne and Vanessa, and
Beau. Also surviving are Donnies mom, Dinah
Bouquio; mother-in-law, Donna Juriga; siblings,
Robert (Janet) Bouquio, Yvette Nelson, Jay (Cathy)
Bouquio, and LeighAnne Bouquio; numerous sister
and brother-in-laws, neices, nephews, and cousins
as well as many, many dear friends. He sadly leaves
behind his brother-in-law, Raymond Juriga, Jr.,
Donnies best friend, confidant, and partner in
crime. Ray has stood by Donnie through the
good times and the bad, loving him like a brother
unconditionally. Donnie will be greatly missed by
friends at St. Jospehs Church in Sanitaria Springs
where he generously gave out hugs to all. Donnie
was an avid runner always challenging himself and
inspiring others to be their best. He was a member of
the IBEW Local # 325 where he continued to bring
his passion and talents to his job until his illness left
him unable to work. Donnie will be remembered for
his warmth, sense of humor, curiosity, and love of
life. He could fix anything and was well known for
his donco-ing. Throughout his difficult illness,
Donnie was a strong husband, father, grandfather
and friend. He will be missed beyond description.
The family will receive friends at Thomas J. Shea
Funeral Home, 137 Robinson Street, Binghamton,
NY, Thursday, September 15, 2016, 4-7 pm. Family
and friends will gather to celebrate Donnies life at
a Memorial Mass at 10:00am on Friday September
16, 2016, at St. Josephs Church, Route 7, Sanitaria
Springs, NY. In lieu of flowers, expressions of
sympathy in memory of Donnie may be made to
the Donald Bouquio Memorial Project to assist
a local family in their battle against small-cell lung
cancer- www.DBMemorialProject.com . Checks can
be sent to Courtney Williams, 227 Fernon Street,
Philadelphia, PA 19148.
Delgado, Eugena T.
After a brief battle with cancer, Eugena T. Delgado,
who preferred to be called Punky, of Harpursville,
NY and Winder, GA, passed away on Monday,
August 8, 2016 at the age of 66. Punky was born to
and predeceased by her parents, Darla Lockwood
and Clyde Tarvin, on November 22, 1949 in Little
Rock, AK. She grew up as the eldest of six and
attended Windsor High School. In 1968, she married
her high school sweetheart, Dannie R. Delgado Sr.
They were together 27 years before divorcing and
had two children. Punky worked as a nurse for the
first half of her career and after giving that up, started
a new career working at the Great American and the
Afton Meat Shop until it closed. Punky worked at
the Great American until she retired in September
of 2015 and moved to Winder, GA to live with her
brother, Kenneth Tarvin.
Punky is survived by her loving step-mother, Carol
Tarvin; her son, Dannie Delgado Jr.; her daughter,
Teresa Delgado; her sister, Diana Hill; her brothers,
Darrell, Kenneth, and Dana Tarvin, as well as her
brother Wayne Dudgeon. She is survived by 5
grandchildren, whom she loved dearly; Dakota,
Austin, and Mason Delgado (Dannie), and Amanda
and Nathaniel Grubham (Teresa), as well as many
nieces, nephews, other family, and friends.
Calling hours will take place on Saturday, September
17, 2016 between the hours of 10 and 11 AM at St.
Josephs Church in Sanitaria Springs, NY with the
funeral service to follow at 11 AM. A reception
will be held following the service in the church hall.
The family is grateful for the condolences. In lieu

Send flowers
but in our hearts you of flowers, Punky requested that donations be made
will always stay. to the Whitney Point Wrestling club (1211 Caldwell
We hear your whisper in Hill Rd. Lisle, NY 13797).
the tallest trees,
Feel your love in the
Airwyke, Gary L.

& share your

gentle breeze
& when we find we miss Gary L. Airwyke Sr. 63,
you most In Loving Memory Of of Conklin, passed away
Inside our beautiful Lynn (Maslar) Ford unexpectedly from a long
memories 7/15/62 - 9/15/15 illness on September 12,
We hold you close Things are just not 2016. He is predeceased

memories
You are an angel
watching over us
with the comfort and
blessings you bring,
You embrace our hearts
and hold them close,
Forever on Angels
the same. by his parents Francis
We miss you. and Ethel Airwyke;
Your loving Family love of his life his wife
and Friends of 44 years Rosemary
Airwyke; mother and
father in-law Clyde and Dorothy Lawton; son in-
law Mike Beatle; grandson John Jr. He is survived

pressconnects.com/obituaries
Wings by his two brothers and sister Robert and Tom
Airwyke, Barbara Strang; children BobbieJo,
In Loving Memory Of Stacey (Joe), Tracey, Danielle (Fin), Dawn (John),
Marie A. Durisek Gary Jr (Heather); grandchildren Anthony, Rian,
Willie, I miss you Roxanne, Zach, Elizabeth, Tylor, Justin, Cody,
and love you. Matthew, Jacquaeine, LeeAnn, Hayden, Mikey,

to see a comprehensive list of

1-4-3 Emalee, Rosemary, Sienne; great-grandchildren
Donnie Marcus, Bentley, Nasiah, Iiana, Bradley; many
Shane O'Neill nieces, nephews, cousins and close friend EB. He was

Central New Yorks obituaries.

9/15/1986-4/13/2016 a loving and caring man. He loved to scrap, junk,
Express your Happy Birthday In
Heaven
make money, and he was the first to help anyone at
anytime. He was a longtime employee at Endicott-

condolences... Memories will last

forever in our hearts,
pressconnects.com/obituaries
until the day we are
Johnson Corp. Garys family was his pride and joy,
he will be dearly missed by all. Visitation will be held
on Friday at the THOMAS J SHEA Funeral Home
together again. Inc. 137 Robinson St. Binghamton, NY 13904 from
Love, Mom, Dad &
Steven
10am until 12pm. A Funeral Service will follow at
12pm. Burial will be in Spring Forest Cemetery.
T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6
Elliott, Edward (Ned) I.
Edward (Ned) I Elliott,
of Apalachin, formerly
of Chenango Forks went
to be with the Lord on
September 12, 2016,
one day before his 84th
birthday at the Willow
Point Nursing Home. He
was predeceased by his
parents Neal and Dora
(Horton) Elliott, his brothers Kenny, Donald and
Harold Elliott, his grandson, Derek Kraengel. He
is survived by his loving wife of over 59 years, Ethel
(Morden) Elliott, his daughters and sons-in-law, Ann
and Tom Kipikas and Bonnie and Karl Kraengel,
granddaughters and grandson-in-law; Alicia Ford,
Stacey and TJ Holt, and Jennifer Kraengel, his
precious great grandchildren, Brayden and Zoey
Holt, his adopted children; John and Linda Fulton,
his sisters and brother-in-law, Emma Jean Van
Dusen and Sue and John Torrey, his sisters-in-law,
Lois and Beth Elliott, several nieces, nephews and
cousins. He loved his family dearly. Edward served
nine years in the US Army Reserves and in active
duty in the US Army. He retired from the Raymond
Corp. in Greene, after 30 years of service. He was a
member of the NY State Archeology Association in
Norwich. He had a large collection of arrowheads
and other Indian artifacts. On sunny weekend
mornings, after the fields along the Chenango River
on Stillwater Road had been plowed, he and his
brother Donald could be seen walking the grounds
looking for artifacts. He enjoyed watching and
feeding the birds, pitching horseshoes, camping with
his family and spending time with our many friends.
The family would like to thank the nurses, aides and
other workers on South 3 at Willow Point for all
their loving care for the past 5 years. They are
very special people.
Funeral services will be held at the Owego Church of
the Nazarene, 3732 Waverly Rd. Owego, on Friday
at 11 a.m. Burial with military honors will be in
Sylvan Lawn Cemetery, Greene, NY on Friday at 3
p.m. The family will receive friends at the Church on
Friday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. In
lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in memory of
Edward I Elliott can be made to the Owego Church
of the Nazarene Upward Basketball Program, 3732
Waverly Rd. Owego, NY 13827.
Sexton, Janet
Janet Sexton, 82, of the Emerson Apartments,
Hallstead , PA passed away on Tuesday, September
13, 2016 at her home. She was born in Kingsley, PA
in 1933 the daughter of the late Walter and Louise
Tiffany.
Janet was predeceased by her daughter Karen
Morrison in 1982; her sister Margaret Cooley; first
husband Richard Morrison and second husband
David Sexton Sr.
She was survived by her children Chet and Christine
Morrison, Sondra and Tom Ciecorka, Natalie and
Pete Martinez, Roger and Diane Morrison and
Donna Morrison; step children Valerie Vanderhoff
and David L Sexton Jr.; many grandchildren; three
sisters Helen Maitland, Marietta Potok, and Barbara
and Gordy Robeson; several nieces and nephews.
Janet will be dearly missed by all of her friends at the
Emerson Apartments who she enjoyed cooking for.
A private memorial service will be held at the
convenience of the family.
Janets wishes were to have anyone who desires
to contribute to her memory a donation to Asera
Care Hospice, 1212 South Abington Road, Clarks
Summit, PA 18411.
Woughter, Robert
Robert Bob Woughter,
56, of Vestal, NY passed
away peacefully on
September 13, 2016. He
is predeceased by his
father, Howard, and
several grandparents. Bob
is survived by his loving
wife of 36 years, Lorie
(Masland). He is also
survived by his mother, Shirley (Mickle) Woughter,
his children Heather (Dan) Kirchheimer, Amy (Rick
Yarosh) Woughter, Kristen Woughter, and several
special grandchildren; and his siblings Beth (Dave)
Deane, Leslie (Dave) Masland, Sarah (Keefe)
Nelson, Sue (Jon) Weeks, and Richard Todd (Lynne)
Woughter; as well as many cousins, nieces, nephews,
aunts, uncles and friends, too many to mention.
Bob worked for Broome Developmental Center for 25
years, but his true passion was being a restauranteur
and owned The Sub Factory with his wife in the Ross
Corners section of Vestal. He loved visiting with his
customers and enjoyed discussing sports and politics
(Go Trump!). He had a passion for cooking and
creating new recipes, but was especially known for
his Turkey Subs and ZCBR pizza.
One of Bobs greatest joys was spending time with
his family, especially his grandchildren (William,
Robby, Tenley, and Natalie) and loved to make
them laugh. Bob was able to see the humor in any
situation and always had a joke ready, no matter
how inappropriate.
Calling hours will be Friday, September 16 at 10:00
AM followed by a funeral service at 11:00 AM at
Coleman & Daniels, 765 Main Street in Vestal.
O B I T UA R I E S
Hartz, Agnes G.
(Adamosky)
Agnes G. (Adamosky)
Hartz, 89 of Windsor
passed away Wed. evening
Sept. 7, 2016 at Wilson
Memorial Hospital. She
was predeceased by her
parents, Joseph & Mary
Adamosky, siblings,
Emily Ostrander, Joseph
& John Adamosky, and son-in-law, Jerry McMaster.
She is survived by her husband of 70 years,
Raymond, 2 daughters & son-in-law, Vivian & Jack
Pier, Virginia Hartz McMaster, her grandchildren,
Amy (Andrea), Jeffery, Scott (Kristen), Jason
(David), Jami (Patrick), Shawna, J.D. (Heather),
Erin (James), & Elise, her great grandchildren,
Adam, Danielle, Jenna, Morgan, Kristen, Alyssa,
Ella, Lexi & Mason, and also several nieces and
nephews. Agnes was known as the Cake Lady.
She baked and beautifully decorated wedding, and
special occasion cakes for many people in the area
for many years. She belonged to the Dollar Club,
Triple B and was currently the organizer of the
Birthday Girls Club.
Funeral Services will be held at the Osterhoudt-
Madden Funeral Home 69-71 Maple Street
Harpursville on Sat. Sept. 17, 2016 at 12:30 p.m.
Burial will be in Knox Cemetery, Ouaquaga at the
convenience of the family. The family will receive
friends at the Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral Home
on Sat. from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. prior to service.
In lieu of flowers Memorial contributions may be
made to: STROKE Fund at UHS Foundation 10-
42 Mitchell Ave. Binghamton, NY 13903. On-line
condolence may be made at: www.omaddenfh.com.
The family would like to thank the Dr.s and caring
nurses in neurology and ST 5 for their diligent care
of Agnes. Their dedication is truly appreciated.
Matiss (Getz), Marcia
Marcia Matiss (Getz),
66, of Smithville Flats,
NY passed away August
31st after a brief illness.
Marcia is survived by her
husband Frederick K.
Getz, sons Carl (Mary)
and Andrew Kanoff,
grandchildren Kale and
Finlay Kanoff, brother in
law Bill Marinaccio, sister Alexandra Matiss (died
September 1, 2016), brother Bo (Patty) Matiss,
nieces Marisa (Ken) Padgett, Christina (Rob)
Hudson, Jennifer Matiss, nephew Robert Matiss.
Marcia was a 1968 graduate of Binghamton High
School, later earning her degree in education in 1972
from the State University of New York at Cortland.
She was a Biology and Life Sciences teacher at
Candor High School for over 30 overs.
Marcia had a passion for the outdoors, especially
the ocean and during the change of seasons. She
was an avid swimmer. Upon retirement in 2005, she
travelled extensively in the US, Canada, Puerto Rico
and Mexico. When at home she enjoyed living on
Echo Lake. She was a proud member of the Lions
Club of Freeport, NY.
A private memorial service will be held by the family
at a later date. Donations in her memory may be
made to Lions Club International (https://www.
lcif.org/EN/support-our-work/donate-now.php),
the scholarship funds of Candor High School, or a
charity of your choice.
Stingelin, Andrea
Andrea Grassi Stingelin
of Mount Laurel, New
Jersey died with her
family by her side after a
brief illness. She was born
Andrea Frances Grassi
in Endicott, New York.
She was predeceased by
both parents Virginia and
Angelo Grassi, her niece
Tara Guevara Stover and nephew Shane Stover.
She is survived by her loving husband Robert,
beloved daughter Laura Elizabeth Stingelin, son-
in-law Tom Peterson and cherished grandson Van
Robert Peterson, her sister Janice Stover, great niece
Alexis Stover, and great nephew Joseph Stover. She
graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University.
She had a long and successful career in Medical
Publishing working for several companies ie; John
Wiley & Sons and W.B. Saunders. She was Vice-
President of Marketing at Elsevier in Philadelphia
before retiring. Andrea always saw the good in
everyone, always gave everyone the benefit of the
doubt, she loved her family with every ounce of her
being. She will be truly missed by all that knew her.
Funeral Services will be held Saturday 9:30 am
from the Allen Memorial Home, 511-513 East Main
Street, Endicott, followed by a Funeral Mass at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church at 10 am. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family will
receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home Friday
evening from 5-7 pm.
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 9C
Okpewho, Isidore
Isidore Okpewho, Author
and Academic, Dies at 74
Professor Isidore O.
Okpewho, novelist,
literary critic and leading
luminary on African oral
literature, passed away
peacefully on September
4, 2016 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital in
Binghamton, New York with his wife and 4 children
by his side. Professor Okpewho was a Distinguished
Professor at the State University of New York at
Binghamton where he taught for 25 years after
moving to Vestal with his family from their native
country of Nigeria. He retired earlier this year.
Professor Okpewho was born in Delta State, Nigeria
on November 9, 1941 to David Okpewho and
Regina Attoh. He honed his interest in languages
and literature while studying at University College
Ibadan (then a college of the University of London),
graduating with a First Class undergraduate degree
in Classics. He later graduated from the University
of Denver with a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature
and obtained a D.Lit. in the Humanities from
the University of London. Having authored, co-
authored and edited 17 books and dozens of articles
throughout his academic career, Professor Okpewho
has been awarded some of the most prestigious
fellowships in the Humanities, including fellowships
from the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute at Harvard and
the Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation,
and has garnered numerous awards for his work,
including one that gave him a unique sense of pride:
the Nigerian National Order of Merit ("NNOM"),
an award bestowed by the Nigerian government on a
select number of the nation's most prolific academic
elites. His passing elicited praise and mourning not
only from his colleagues across the globe, but also
from the president of Nigeria and the governor of his
home state. Outside of his illustrious professional life,
Okpewho was an avid tennis player and spectator,
and had a profound passion for jazz music. He was,
first and foremost, an unabashedly loving, doting
and attentive husband and father whose infectious
cheerfulness and remarkable sense of humor brought
joy to everyone around him. His dedication to his
family and friends was unmatched. He is survived
by his devoted wife, Mrs. Mary Okpewho; four
children, Ediru, Ugo, Afigo, and Onome; seven
grandchildren; and numerous siblings and extended
relatives. A Funeral Mass for Professor Okpewho
will be offered on Friday, September 16 at 11am at
St. Vincent DePaul Blessed Sacrament Church, 465
Clubhouse Road, Vestal, New York, with visitation
and viewing from 10am to 11am. Interment will
follow on Saturday, September 17 at 11am at Gate
of Heaven Cemetery, 225 Ridgedale Avenue, East
Hanover, New Jersey.
Pazzaglini, Esther M.
Esther M. (Bernard) Pazzaglini, 95, passed away
sweetly from this life to the next while resting in the
comfort of her family around her. She lived a long
and graced life, predeceased by her devoted husband
Gasper; parents Joseph and Julia; brothers Armondo
and Levio and sister Dena Hester. Living family
members include Mary Esther (Chet) Cavagnero;
Gino (Debbie) and Michael (Barbara) Pazzaglini;
ten grandchildren; nineteen great grandchildren;
sisters Eda Putrino and Eva Niedopytalski; sister
in law Dina Pazzaglini; and a special cousin Mary
Louise Zappia as wells as many other loving nieces;
nephews and cousins. Her family was her friends and
her friends were her family.
Funeral Services will be held Friday 12 pm from the
Allen Memorial Home 511-513 East Main Street,
Endicott followed by a Funeral Mass at St. Anthony
of Padua at 12:30 pm. Entombment will be in Calvary
Cemetery Johnson City. The family will receive
friends at the Allen Memorial Home Friday from
10:30 am to 12 pm. In lieu of flowers, expressions of
sympathy in her memory may be made to James G.
Johnston Nursing Center or Our Lady of Lourdes
Palliative Care.
Riley, Rose Marie
Rose Marie Riley of
Binghamton, 82, passed
away on Tuesday,
September 13, 2016.
Rose was predeceased
by her husband Robert
W. Riley. She is survived
by her daughters,
Robin Riley (Margaret
Himley) Cynthia Riley
(Ronald Gonzalez), grandchildren, Robyn & John
Vincent, Matthew Himley & Reecia Orzeck, great
grandchildren, Griffon & Lewis Vincent and Jona
Qrzeck Himley. Rose had lifelong friendships with
her Jersey Girls-Elaine Swift, Florence Brown and
Sally Crane and also special neighbors and friends
locally.
A Memorial Mass will be offered on Saturday,
September 17, 2016 at 11:00 AM at St. Francis of
Assisi Church 1049 Chenango St. Binghamton,
NY 13901. The family will receive friends at
church on Saturday from 10:00am until the time
of service. Those wishing kindly consider memorial
contributions in Roses name to the SPCA Humane
Society 2 Jackson St. Binghamton, NY 13903.
10 C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN T H U R S D AY , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 2 0 1 6

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Harlow Abbott K., age 92, of Lisle, NY, September Esther M. Pazzaglini, age 95, September 12, 2016,
68 46 12, 2016, Sunset Memorial Services Allen Memorial Home
HIGH LOW Gary L. Airwyke, age 63, of Conklin, September 12, Rose Marie Riley, age 82, of Binghamton,
2016, THOMAS J SHEA FUNERAL HOME INC September 13, 2016, Wm. R. Chase & Son Funeral
Karen Allen, age 52, of Endicott NY, September 12, Home
Sunshine Clear 2016, Barber Memorial Home, Inc. Gloria M. (Pinto) Scaperoth, age 94, of Port
Lillian Rose Antal, age 90, of Vestal, 09/11/2016, Dickinson, September 13, 2016, HOPLER &
Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home ESCHBACH FUNERAL HOME
FRIDAY SATURDAY William Best, age 87, of Greene, September 14, Janet Sexton, age 82, of Hallstead , PA , September
2016, Root Funeral Home 13, 2016, Hennessey Funeral Home
HIGH 69 LOW 55 HIGH 73 LOW 63
Donald P. Bouquio, age 54, of North Colesville, Raymond W. Smacher, age 90, of Endwell,
Partly sunny; An afternoon 09/8/2016, Allen Memorial Home
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September 12, 2016, THOMAS J SHEA FUNERAL
HOME INC Patricia A. Smith, age 64, of Smithville, September
Evelyn M Cauley, age 70, of Binghamton, 12, 2016 , Root Funeral Home
SUNDAY MONDAY September 13, 2016, THOMAS J SHEA FUNERAL Harley A. Spencer, age 32, of Sayre, PA , Sept. 13,
HOME INC 2016 , Sutfin Funeral Chapel
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Eugena T. Delgado, age 66, of Harpusville, 8/8/16, Andrea Stingelin, of Mount Laurel, NJ, 09/12/2016,
Showers/ A passing
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thunderstorms shower
Edward (Ned) I. Elliott, age 83, of Apalachin, Robert Woughter, age 56, of Vestal, 9/13/2016,
09/12/2016, Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home Coleman and Daniels Funeral Home
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Gerald J. Grausgruber, age 77, of Susquehanna, PA,
September 13, 2016, Hennessey Funeral Home
BY THE NUMBERS
Agnes G. (Adamosky) Hartz, age 89, of Windsor,
BINGHAMTON ITHACA ELMIRA
High 74 High 73 High 80
Sept. 7, 2016, OSTERHOUDT-MADDEN FUNERAL
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Normal high 69 Normal high 72 Normal high 74
Normal low 51 Normal low 50 Normal low 49 Marcia Matiss (Getz), age 66, of Smithville Flats, The list of area deaths that appears above is provided free of charge.
Record high 89 in 1952 Record high 98 in 1939 Record high 97 in 1952 NY, August 31, 2016, Savage-DeMarco Funeral The Obituaries, In Memoriams and Cards of Thanks
Record low 33 in 1963 Record low 29 in 1913 Record low 30 in 1964 elsewhere on this page are paid announcements.
Service Obituary Department: 800-640-1722 Fax: 607-798-0261
PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION Isidore Okpewho, age 74, of Vestal, September 4,
cnyobits@gannett.com
HOURS: Weekdays 8:30am-5:00pm Weekends 2:00pm-5:00pm
Yesterday 0.00 Yesterday Trace Yesterday 0.00
Month to date 0.14 Month to date 0.87 Month to date 0.53 2016, JA MCCORMACK SONS FUNERAL HOME Holidays Call For Deadlines
Normal m-t-d 1.63 Normal m-t-d 1.64 Normal m-t-d 1.59
Year to date 23.69 Year to date 18.65 Year to date 18.73 Allen, Karen Smith, Patricia A.
Normal y-t-d 27.93 Normal y-t-d 26.35 Normal y-t-d 26.05
Karen E. (Bills) Allen, 52, Patricia A. Smith, 64, of Smithville, went to be with
POLLEN/MOLD COUNT of Endicott, passed away the Lord on Monday, September 12, 2016 at home
Readings reflect
peacefully on September after an extended illness. She was predeceased by
Trees: Absent Grass: Absent
pollen per cubic 12, 2016, at Binghamton her husband, Mason Smith and mother, Margaret
Weeds: Moderate (29) Mold: Low
meter of air as of General Hospital. Karen Lindsey. She is survived by her son, Mason Smith;
September 14. Source: Dr. Mohan Dhillon
was born on October three sisters and brother-in-law, Margaret and Ken
3, 1963 in Binghamton, Jacobs, Barbara Morgan, Kathleen Williams and
EXTREMES: High: 100, McAllen, TX; Low: 22, Olney, MT
NY. She graduated from her fianc James Ricci; 2 brothers, Raymond and
Binghamton High School Richard Lindsey; sister-in-law, Marilyn Warpus;
THE MOON SKYWATCH in 1981 and worked for many beloved nieces and nephews; many good
RISE SET
Sun 6:44 a.m. 7:13 p.m. the United States Postal Service for 28 years. friends including her steadfast and loyal friend, Jan
Moon 6:42 p.m. 5:11 a.m. Karen was predeceased by her father, John W. Bills Zindle. Patricia worked at B&D Pool and Spas for
Venus 9:04 a.m. 8:15 p.m.
Mars 2:31 p.m. 11:10 p.m.
and her father in-law, Bud Allen. She is survived almost 30 years. She had a feisty spirit and enjoyed
Full Last New First Jupiter 7:25 a.m. 7:35 p.m. by her husband of 11 years, Buddy Allen; mother, reading, cooking and being at home with her cats.
Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Oct 9 Saturn 1:17 p.m. 10:44 p.m. Margaret Bills; mother in-law, Mary Jane Allen; Her closest friends and family will greatly miss her
step-children, Leah Doty and her husband Chris, loving and generous spirit. A graveside service will
National forecast for September 15, 2016 and Christopher Allen; siblings, Barbara O'Neill be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Mount Hope Cemetery
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Temperature bands are highs for the day.
and her husband Jim, John M. Bills and his wife in Norwich. Arrangements are under direction of
Tina, Deborah Leone, and Susan Sherling and her Root Funeral Home, 23 North Chenango Street,
husband Bob; sisters in law Debbie and her husband Greene, New York 13778. In lieu of flowers memorial
Jody Larnerd; Paula Wilber and her husband Kevin; contributions may be made to Lourdes Hospice or
brother in-law John Allen and his wife Lisa; sister Chenango SPCA. Condolences may be sent to the
in-law Carol Vanderlinde; and many aunts, uncles, family at www.rootfh.com.
cousins, nieces and nephews, too numerous to
list. Karen was a beautiful person with a beautiful
heart. As the baby of the family, she was doted on Grausgruber, Gerald J.
JULIA

by her older siblings. Karen was a golf enthusiast, Gerald J. Grausgruber,

both playing and watching on TV, and she loved 77, of Susquehanna PA
to travel. She was married to her husband, Buddy passed away on Tuesday,
Allen, in Las Vegas in 2005. Spending time with September 13, 2016
Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice her nieces and nephews was another of her favorite after an illness at the
pastimes. She was a big kid at heart and always Barnes Kasson SNF,
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2016
showed the children a good time. Perhaps what Susquehanna, PA. He
Karen will be best remembered for was her sense was predeceased by his
REGIONAL City
Today
Hi Lo W
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W of humor. She was quick witted and could elicit parents Stephen and
Melina Grausgruber; his
Today Tomorrow
Duluth 70 61 s 72 58 c laughs without even trying. Even in her final days
Fairbanks 55 37 sh 56 36 c twin brother Eugene, infant brother Richard, and
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Fargo 72 58 t 69 51 sh she joked about breaking out of the hospital. In time
Albany 72 48 s 76 55 s Flagstaff 71 35 s 72 34 s her loved one's grief will be replaced by countless brothers John and Lawrence.
Atlantic City 74 63 s 75 63 s Great Falls 72 45 s 76 46 s
Buffalo 71 51 s 79 66 pc Green Bay 74 57 s 73 60 c wonderful memories. A Memorial Service will be Surviving are brothers Paul Grausgruber, Ernest and
Hartford 74 50 s 77 51 s
Erie
Harrisburg
71
79
56
57
s
s
79
80
68
62
pc
c Honolulu 86 76 sh 87 77 c held on Saturday at 11am at the Barber Memorial Mary Jane Grausgruber, and Stephen and Catherine
New York City 75 62 s 76 62 s Houston
Jackson, MS
91
94
75
73
t
pc
88
93
75
73
t
pc Home, Inc. 428 Main Street Johnson City. The Rev. Grausgruber, all of Susquehanna, PA; sisters
Philadelphia 78 61 s 80 62 s
Rochester 70 47 s 80 64 s Jacksonville 89 72 t 89 72 t Thomas Easttey pastor of the Boulevard United Christine and Lawrence OReilly of Friendsville,
Syracuse 70 46 s 76 59 s Juneau 57 50 r 59 45 r
Kansas City 80 66 t 81 63 t Methodist Church will officiate. The family will PA, and Teresa and Michael Vogel, of Hallstead,
NATIONAL
Key West 89 81 pc 89 80 t PA; sisters-in-law Germaine Grausgruber of
Las Vegas 91 68 s 93 69 s receive friends on Saturday at 10am until the time
Lexington 87 64 s 90 70 pc of the service at the Barber Memorial Home. In lieu Susquehanna, PA and Joann Perry of Hallstead, PA;
Little Rock 93 74 t 92 74 t
Today Tomorrow aunt Dorothy Buckley of Binghamton, NY; several
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Los Angeles 78 60 pc 78 60 pc of flowers donations in her memory may be made
Louisville 87 69 s 90 73 pc
Albuquerque 80 57 pc 82 57 t Memphis 94 76 pc 95 76 pc to Boulevard United Methodist Church 113 Grand nieces, nephews, cousins and their extended families
Amarillo
Anchorage
82
54
61
47
t
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80
55
60
48
c
sh
Miami
Milwaukee
90
74
78
63
pc
pc
91
75
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65
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t Boulevard Binghamton NY 13905 which he cherished and enjoyed. Gerald attended
Asheville 85 63 s 82 64 c Minneapolis 74 64 pc 76 58 c and graduated from the Scranton School for the
Aspen 66 33 pc 69 34 pc Nashville 93 69 pc 93 72 pc
Atlanta 91 71 pc 89 71 c New Orleans 90 79 t 89 79 t Deaf at an early age. He then supported himself at
Austin 92 72 t 91 74 t Norfolk, VA 82 72 pc 79 71 c different manufacturing plants in and around the
Baltimore 79 62 pc 79 61 pc Oklahoma City 88 68 t 84 68 t Antal, Lillian Rose
Baton Rouge 91 74 t 89 74 t Omaha 78 65 t 77 55 c Binghamton area for several years. He finally retired
Billings 68 47 pc 74 51 s Orlando 89 74 t 90 74 t Lillian Rose Lil Antal,
Birmingham 94 73 pc 93 74 pc Phoenix 98 70 s 99 71 s from the Sheltered Workshop in Binghamton, NY.
Bismarck 66 51 t 65 44 c Pittsburgh 77 59 s 81 66 pc 90, of Vestal, NY, Gerald was an avid fisherman and boater and when
Boise 75 47 s 77 52 s Portland, ME 69 49 s 72 53 s
Boston 68 56 s 72 57 s Portland, OR 79 53 s 82 56 s formerly of Binghamton, he was younger loved to play softball, baseball and
Bridgeport 74 60 s 75 61 s Providence 73 52 s 74 52 s
Burlington 69 47 s 75 55 s Raleigh 89 68 pc 85 68 c NY, passed away on bowl. He was known for his friendly nature. He
Casper 63 38 pc 69 38 pc Richmond 83 66 pc 81 65 pc September 11, 2016.
Charleston, SC 83 73 t 85 73 t Sacramento 88 53 s 91 54 s was also a good artist, capable of drawing several
Charleston, WV 87 65 s 89 67 pc St. Louis 85 71 t 82 70 t She is predeceased by different cartoon characters. Gerald will be dearly
Charlotte, NC 89 68 s 86 68 c St. Thomas 90 79 s 90 79 s
Chicago 77 62 pc 78 66 t Salt Lake City 72 49 pc 74 51 s her parents, Frank and missed by all of his family and friends.
Cincinnati 81 63 s 86 69 pc San Antonio 92 74 pc 93 75 pc
Cleveland 76 56 s 82 68 pc San Diego 73 63 pc 71 62 pc
Elizabeth Wanacheck; A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at the
Columbia, SC 87 72 t 85 72 c San Francisco 69 54 pc 71 55 s her husband, William; St. Johns Church in Susquehanna, PA on Friday,
Columbus, OH 79 58 s 83 68 pc Seattle 74 53 s 76 57 s
Concord 73 44 s 77 49 s Sioux Falls 71 59 t 72 52 pc sister and brother-in-law, September 16, 2016 at 10am with Rev. David Cramer
Dallas 92 75 t 93 74 pc Spokane 78 49 s 80 54 s
Dayton 78 58 s 84 68 pc Tampa 88 77 t 90 78 t Betty and Frank Sevcik; brother-in-law, Anthony officiating. Interment will be held in the St. Johns
Daytona Beach 89 74 t 90 74 t Topeka 82 66 t 82 63 t Hranek, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Joseph
Denver 75 45 pc 73 48 pc Tucson 94 64 s 94 64 s Cemetery, Susquehanna, PA.
Des Moines 77 67 t 78 61 c Washington, DC 81 68 pc 82 67 pc and Helen Antal, sister-in-law and brother-in-law, The family will receive friends at the Hennesseys
Detroit 74 56 s 76 66 pc Wichita 85 67 t 82 66 t
Louise and Milton Maynes, and brother-in-law Funeral Home, 747 Jackson Ave. Susquehanna, PA
Edward Antal. Lil is survived by her 2 sons, Donald, on Thursday, September 15, 2016 from 5 to 8pm.
INTERNATIONAL and Robert (Joanne) Antal, sister, Irene Hranek In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
of Endicott, sister-in-law, Elinor Antal of Gilford, made to the Barnes Kasson SNF, 2872 Turnpike St.,
Today Today Today
City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W NH; granddaughter, Jennifer (Jiazhong Qu) of Susquehanna, PA.
Amsterdam 83 62 pc Geneva 70 52 t Panama City 88 77 t Manhasett, LI; 2 great grandchildren, Madison and
Athens 88 70 s Guatemala City 72 61 t Paris 70 55 t
Auckland 61 57 r Hanoi 94 78 t Perth 63 45 sh Matthew Qu; and many nieces and nephews. Lillian
Baghdad 107 74 s Havana 89 72 pc Prague 81 56 pc
was employed by the GAF/Ozalid Corporations as Cauley, Evelyn M
Bangkok 91 79 t Helsinki 65 46 pc Rio de Janeiro 81 67 c
Barbados 88 80 pc Hong Kong 91 82 c Rome 81 67 t an executive secretary for 25 years. She was a lifetime Evelyn M. Cauley 70, of Binghamton passed away
Barcelona 76 63 sh Jakarta 88 77 pc San Jose 79 66 t
Beijing 90 65 s Jerusalem 82 65 s San Juan 87 78 s member of the Czeechoslovak Moravan Club and a peacefully surrounded by her family on September
Beirut 84 75 s Johannesburg 79 57 s San Salvador 81 67 t
Belgrade 84 61 pc Kabul 86 53 s Seoul 84 65 pc member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church (Main 13, 2016. She is predeceased by her husband Patrick
Berlin 77 57 s Lima 72 61 pc Singapore 87 79 pc
Bermuda 84 78 s Lisbon 72 61 pc Sofia 82 53 pc
Street) in Binghamton. The family would like to J. Cauley Sr.; parents Harry and Emma Buman;
Brasilia 92 64 pc London 85 62 s Stockholm
Sydney
69
70
46
54
pc
pc
extend a special thank you to the Absolut Care staff sister Harriet Yardchik; brother Robert Buman;
Brisbane 79 61 sh Madrid 70 50 pc
Brussels 82 58 t Melbourne 57 45 sh Taipei 92 77 t for their compassionate and loving care to Lillian. step-son Patrick J. Cauley Jr. She is survived by
Bucharest 83 58 pc Mexico City 76 54 t Tehran 94 72 s
Budapest 81 56 s Montreal 65 48 s Tel Aviv 87 75 s A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, her daughter Alison Reap; grandchildren Christina
Buenos Aires 64 49 s Moscow 54 46 c Tokyo 80 72 sh September 17, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. at the Coleman (Brandon Dolan) Reap, Nicole (Allen) Lown, Dillon
Cairo 94 75 s Nairobi 77 51 pc Toronto 69 53 s
Cape Town 68 52 pc Nassau 90 77 pc Turin 69 57 t & Daniels Funeral Home, LLC, 300 E. Main St., Reap; great-grandson Parker Lown; nephew Michael
Copenhagen 74 59 s New Delhi 94 78 pc Vancouver 67 51 s
Dubai 103 87 s Nice 77 64 pc Vienna 81 59 pc Endicott. The family will receive friends at the Buman; niece Michelle Nutter. A Graveside Service
Dublin 69 49 pc Osaka 84 69 pc Warsaw 74 47 s
Frankfurt 85 59 pc Oslo 74 58 pc Zurich 72 55 t
funeral home from 1:00 p.m. until the time of the will be held at Maine Cemetery at the convenience of
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. service. the family.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Cider Mill premieres new play When in Carthage
DeAngelo IF YOU GO
farce opens What: When in Carthage
Where: Cider Mill Playhouse,
on Thursday 2 S. Nanticoke Ave., Endicott
When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays
through Sundays, through Oct. 2
CHRIS KOCHER Tickets: Tickets: $26-$32; call
CKOCHER@PRESSCONNECTS.COM 748-7363 or buy online at
www.cidermillplayhouse.org.
Playwright and Endicott
native Santino DeAngelo
always has harbored a love degree in playwriting at
for the classical period of Columbia University.
Greek and Roman literature Belokur liked that the
in fact, he shaped his own play was a farce but did not
degree at Binghamton Uni- take place in the usual set-
versity specifically to pur- ting of a farce a hotel
sue those interests. room or apartment with
So it makes perfect sense multiple doors that can
that his new farce When in open to reveal new prob-
Carthage opening at the lems or be slammed shut
Cider Mill Playhouse on for comic effect. She also
Thursday night is set at thought that because the
the brink of conflict be- Cider Mill signed an Equity
tween Rome and its blood contract late last year, it
enemy across the Mediter- was ready to premiere
ranean Sea. something brand new in a
Don't expect some stuffy professional capacity.
and slavish devotion to the This is a strong play and
works of Euripides or Plau- the type of play our audi-
tus, though. Like any good ence will like, she said in
go!

farce, DeAngelo wrote an interview last week. It

When in Carthage to ap-
peal to the sensibilities of
any era with plenty of slap-
stick, mistaken identities,
cross-dressing, puns and
bawdy humor.
The play begins when
Roman soldier Hero (Josh
Sedelmeyer) decides that
the only way he can see his
love (Jessica Nogaret) is to
crash his ship directly onto
a Carthage beach. What he
doesnt realize is that famed
Carthaginian general Han-
nibal (Christopher Spare)
has just declared war on
Rome, so he and his com-
rades (Andrew Simek as
and Chris Nickerson) are
now in enemy territory.
Their bizarre story when
they are discovered: Tell
2 Press & Sun-Bulletin
Josh Sedelmeyer and Jessica Nogaret star in the Cider Mill Playhouse production of When in Carthage.
people that theyre running
a Roman-themed brothel
with the ladies (Nogaret and
Marjorie Loren Donovick)
as their courtesans. As
crisis after crisis hits,
things on the wrecked ship
become increasingly com-
plicated especially when
a local fortune-teller (Shan-
non DeAngelo) starts spill-
ing the beans.
The process of bringing
When in Carthage to the
PHOTO BY TIM MOLLEN
tions for improvement.
stage started early this
year, when DeAngelo and
Cider Mill Executive / Artis-
tic Director Gail Belokur
first discussed what hed
been working on while pur-
suing his master of fine arts
also fit philosophically,
since we are planning on
developing new work, and
because Santino has been
an artistic associate of this
theater and in an Endicott
native, it made sense.
She and Carthage di-
rector Tim Mollen worked
with DeAngelo as he devel-
oped and revised the script
over the course of months,
offering ideas and sugges-
They also found actors who
would be right for the roles
and could handle any need-
ed revisions.
When we cast this, we
went with people who we
know are very experienced
See CARTHAGE, Page 28

SEND IT IN S TA F F ON THE WEB ON THE COVER

Calendar items must be received three weeks in advance of event. All Editor: Chris Kocher pressconnects.com/go
submissions must be submitted on our website at pressconnects.com/ 2016
The new play When in
events. Carthage debuts Thursday
THE BINGHAMTON PRESS CO.
Please pick only one category to describe your event. Make sure all QUESTIONS night at Cider Mill Play-
information is correct (name, date, beginning and ending times) and keep General: 798-1327 or house in Endicott.
the description brief. Include a contact name and number. Items will be ckocher@gannett.com Illustration by Sheldon Sneed
printed in Go! as space allows; all will appear at pressconnects.com. Advertising: 798-1131
Peppa Pig live show to make Big Splash at Forum
CHRIS KOCHER
CKOCHER@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
After studying acting
both in her native Australia
and in the U.S., Lib Camp-
bell is the first to admit that
she never thought shed end
up playing a pig.
Absolutely not! she
said with a laugh during a
recent interview. And a
4-year-old pig not even a
grown woman pig!
And yet for the past year,
shes performed the title
role in Peppa Pigs Big
Splash, the live show based
on the U.K. animated series
thats stopping at the Forum
in Binghamton on Friday
night.
The show started in 2004
and airs on Nick Jr. in the
United States, with broad-
casts to 180 countries
around the world. Featuring
five-minute stories aimed at
preschoolers, Peppa Pig
follows the adventures of
Peppa, her brother George
and their friends (such as
Danny Dog and Pedro Pony)
as well as their parents,
Mummy and Daddy Pig.
Peppa Pigs Big Splash
uses a combination of full-
suited actors (for the adult
characters) and expressive
puppets (for the youths) to
tell a story about Peppa and
her pals organizing a fair to
Mummy Pig (Amber Scott Jones), Peppa Pig (Lib Campbell), George Pig (Brenna Larsen), Daddy Pig (Evan
Michael Pinsonnault) and Suzy Sheep (Cristina Gerla) share adventures in Peppa Pigs Big Splash.
raise money to repair a
leaky roof. Kids in the audi-
ence will recognize some of
the story elements and
songs from the TV series
(like the Bing-Bong
Song), but original tunes
and scenes also are woven
throughout the show.
The moment we open
the curtains, the show is
completely interactive,
30-year-old Campbell said.
We have a human charac-
ter, Daisy, whos not actu-
ally in the television show.
She acts as the narrator, and
as soon as we comes on, she
talks to the audience, play-
ing hide-and-seek, singing
with us and counting and
the show doesnt move on
until we get a response. So
the kids have a ball because
theyre involved the whole
time.
As she looks out into the
audience, Campbell sees
faces around the same age
that she was when she first
felt the urge to perform.
From when I was 7
years old, I was a little sho-
woff egomaniac doing plays
in the living room, doing
debating, doing dancing,
she said. Its really all I can
do, so there was never real-
ly a question of me doing
anything else because I
cant! I try Im just not
good at other things!
Thursday, September 15, 2016
After high school, Camp- tion, I watched 30 or 35 puppets with life. I think
bell learned her craft at episodes. Its so funny I they learned a lot from
Charles Sturt University was so happy! Now Im that, she said.
and the Australian Acad- very well-versed in every- Then, during rehears-
emy of Dramatic Art. She thing Peppa. als, we worked it out in
later worked with theater Campbell has never front of huge mirrors so
companies in her hometown worked with puppets be- that we could see exactly
of Sydney and was a regular fore, but those casting Pep- how much animation and
on-air host for Disney Chan- pa Pigs Big Splash were life we needed to give them.
nel Australia. She moved to looking for more those who A puppet can never be still,
New York City for a brief had raw talent that could be because people arent still.
time before a more perma- honed and shaped into what Were always moving our
nent move to Los Angeles a the show needs. heads or scratching our
couple of years ago. At the auditions, they arms. It took a few weeks,
Before the auditions for had us do a workshop to see but it was good fun.
the Peppa Pig tour came who had a basic feel toward
on her radar, Campbell had puppetry and imbuing these See PIG, Page 29
never heard of the show
even though its a huge
international hit.
Other people like, Are
you crazy? Everyone knows
Peppa Pig! My mum said
that shes a schoolteacher
and she was ashamed that I
didnt know, she said. So
in preparation for the audi-
IF YOU GO
What: Peppa Pigs Big
Splash
go!
When: 6 p.m. Friday
Where: The Forum, 236
Washington St., Binghamton
Tickets: $25, $35 and $45;
available at the Forum box
office, ticketmaster.com or by
calling (800) 745-3000.
More information:
www.peppapig.com/grown-ups;
www.broomearenaforum.com
Press & Sun-Bulletin 3
PHOTO BY JOE DEL TUFO
Thursday, September 15, 2016
PAST home tour features 5 houses in Dickinson
Fundraising
event set
for Saturday
CHRIS KOCHER
CKOCHER@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
The Preservation Associ-
ation of the Southern Tier
generally stages one of its
major fundraisers a tour
that takes visitors inside
historic homes in the late
spring, with houses mainly
on Binghamtons West Side
or South Side.
This year, though, the
group has changed that
formula and for histori-
cal reasons, of course.
Someone mentioned to
us that this is the 125th
anniversary of the Town of
Dickinson, and that hap-
pened to be on Sept. 17,
said home tour organizer
and PAST board member
Lorna Steigerwald. Wed
go!
sometimes talked about
changing it from the spring
to the fall to mix it up a
little bit, and we decided to
go with it.
On Saturday, five homes
in Dickinson will open to
allow ticket-holders a
chance to look at how their
owners have kept the his-
toric nature of their fea-
tures and layouts despite
the years since they were
built.
Finding the homes is
always a balance between
connecting with friends or
PAST members and good
old-fashioned legwork,
Steigerwald said: Che-
nango Street is loaded with
beautiful old historic homes
but at the end of the day,
it was going door to door
asking people.
It takes a generous spirit
4 Press & Sun-Bulletin
and a certain amount of
courage to allow hundreds
of people to troop through
your home, but PAST is
appreciative of their will-
ingness to help the nonprof-
it organization in its mis-
sion.
This year in particular,
the owners have been so
The historic Bevier-Wright House will be part of the Preservation Association of the Southern Tier
historic house tour on Saturday.
memorable for me kind
and open and willing to
feature their houses, Stei-
gerwald said.
Pickle Hill
Produce farmer Floyd
Hotchkiss, built this Victo-
rian farmhouse in 1892.
Like many Folk Victorian
houses, the detailing is
simple with the exception
of the spindle work porch
with paired gables.
The front porch has a
carved owl motif looking
down from the front gable,
and there is the chestnut
woodworking on the win-
dows and staircase going to
the second floor. The origi-
nal gas light fixture in the
dining room was converted
to electric.
In the living room is the
owners grandmothers
cherry cabinet from the
Civil War era and an 1892
black cherry pump organ.
A faceted stained glass
window allows for an array
of colors to flood the living
room and the stair landing
to the second floor.
The home now serves as
a bed and breakfast.
Bevier-Wright House
until 1929. This cross-ga-
The original one-and-a-
half-story house is now
located to the rear of the
present structure. It was
one of three homes built by
Thomas Bevier on parcels
he purchased for each of
his sons around 1790.
Around 1850, Cornelius
Bevier had that house
moved from its stone foun-
dation near Chenango
Street to the east where it
remains to this day. Bevier
then added a more elab-
orate two-story north-south
wing.
In 1889, Otsego County
native, Civil War veteran,
dairy farmer and carpenter
William Edward Wright
purchased the home for
$3,000 (equal to roughly
$95,000 in todays market).
The final Wright owner was
New York City native, fash-
ion model and silent movie
actress Ursula Marie (Isa-
bel) Montgomery Wright,
who died in 2012.
Cozy Cottage
Craftsman houses were
the dominant style of
houses built throughout the
PHOTO BY ROGER LUTHER
country from about 1905
Staplehurst
bled, all-brick bungalow
was built in 1928.
An arched doorway
greets visitors entering the
vestibule containing all
original tile work. Large
multi-paned windows
throughout the house allow
for sunlight. Approaching
the living room, the arch
theme becomes apparent
with the brick fireplace and
built-in cabinet.
Continuing with the
open-concept theme, visi-
tors then enter the dining
room with another arched
built-in cabinet and cof-
fered ceiling. The new
kitchen is done to reflect
the original design of the
house. The left wing of the
house features a former
library and two bedrooms.
door greets its visitors.
Riverview
Built in 1835 during the
Greek Revival Period, this
structure was owned by
Abram Bevier until after
the Civil War. He was a
member of the Congrega-
tional Church whose mem-
bers signed an anti-slavery
petition. Neighborhood
IF YOU GO
What: Preservation Associa-
tion of the Southern Tiers His-
toric House Tour
When: 1-4 p.m. Saturday
Where: Purchase or pick up
tickets from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Saturday at the Port Dickin-
son Fire Department, 786 Che-
nango St., Town of Dickinson.
Also available online at
www.pastny.org.
Tickets: $25 for PAST mem-
bers, $30 for non-members
More info: Call 237-0887
rumor has it that there is a
tunnel to the river in the
basement and was a stop on
the Underground Railroad.
There have been several
renovations to this property
over the years, but it still
maintains the integrity of
the original house. The
most distinguished feature
is the Egyptian Revival
woodwork.
In 1926, Joseph Bromley
commissioned architect C.
Edward Vosbury to design
a new house in honor of his
family home at Staplehurst,
Kent, England, where his
ancestors had lived for
more than 800 years. Brom-
ley spent 55 years as a rail-
roader, rising from callboy
to an Interstate Commerce
Commission inspector.
His new house was built
in the Tudor style featuring
steeply pitched roofs and
gables, stucco cladding and
decorative half-timbering.
Multi-paned windows are a
dominant feature through-
out the home, as well as a
massive chimney crowned
by two decorative chimney
pots. A Tudor arched entry
All the light fixtures are
original, the woodwork is
chestnut, and the floors are
oak. The dining and living
rooms have coffered ceil-
ings and several built-ins.
Original French doors are
throughout the house.
Follow Chris Kocher on
Twitter: @RealChrisKocher.
Public art, family fun Saturday at Mural Fest
The City of Bingham-
tons Department of Public
Art and reBOLD Bingham-
ton will sponsor the third
annual Mural Fest at Cheri
Lindsey Park (3 Truesdell
St. in Binghamton) from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Artists will paint three
buildings and many smaller
panels to be placed else-
where in the community.
MuralFest 2016 will
bring local creativity to
improve the park and to
bring attention to the North-
side, said Mark Bowers a
spokesperson for the event.
Bruce Greig, a master
muralist, also will paint a
mural design by Amy Pan-
ella on the rear wall of the
Binghamton Plaza. Panella,
an art teacher, won a design
contest with her mural that
shows the rooftops of local
landmarks with a sky that
includes hot-air balloons
and the word Binghamton
Mural Fest returns to Cheri Lindsey Park on Saturday.
Mural Fest will include many activities, including upcycling projects
for kids.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
that will be visible from creating animal figures out received support from ors Office in City of Bing-
across the river. of corrugated cardboard, a many sources, including a hamton; Visions Credit
The pool house at Cheri Box City and other inter- Chenango County Arts Union; Lowes Home Im-
Lindsey Park will be getting active activities. Tabling Council / New York State provement; Wegmans and
a new mural designed by opportunities are available decentralization grant and Daniels Paint.
local artist Zach Wilson, and for artists and organiza- the Hoyt Foundation; the For more information or
local artists may volunteer tions. Community Foundation of to volunteer, go online to
to help paint that large mu- Support for MuralFest South Central New York; www.binghamtonbridge.org
ral. Another building at the and the permanent murals the Tourism Fund of or email deptofpubli-
park will get new murals on it will leave behind has Broome County; the May- cart@gmail.com.
three sides of the park by
artists who actively use the
park and have painted mu-
rals there previously.
At least 15 local artists
also will paint original de-
signs on wooden and fabric
panels to be posted in the
area. This is a continuation
of the blight mitigation
project which saw the De-
partment of Public Art
place mural panels on 11
boarded-up buildings.
Other activities for chil-
dren and adults will include
upcycling projects, such as
making kaleidoscopes out
of cardboard containers,
go!
PROVIDED
Press & Sun-Bulletin 5
PROVIDED
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Super Mario Bros. corn maze opens this weekend
Get ready to get lost in a
cornfield ... and then find
your way back out again.
Stoughton Farm (10898
State Route 38 in Newark
Valley) returns for the 12th
year with a MAiZE, this
fall designed to look like the
characters from the Super
Mario Bros. video game.
Thousands of visitors
tried out the maze last fall,
and it will open to the public
on Saturday. It will be
joined this year by more
than 265 MAiZE sites in
the U.S., Canada, Poland
and the U.K.
The Stoughton family
formed a partnership with
maze designer Brett Herbst
the worlds leading de-
signer of 3,000-plus corn
mazes for this years
design, which includes 2
miles of twists and turns
and more than 125 decision
points. The paths draw out
Mario, Luigi, Princess
Peach, Toad and Yoshi
and while the correct route
go!
6 Press & Sun-Bulletin
A Super Mario Bros. corn maze opens this weekend at Stoughton Farm in Newark Valley.
can be walked in under 30
minutes, most directionally-
challenged visitors will
require about one to two
hours to travel it.
The maze runs through
Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Saturday
PROVIDED
and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday (with the last admis-
sion a half-hour before
closing).
On Friday and Saturday
nights starting Sept. 30,
hours will extend until 10
p.m. for a nighttime flash-
light maze (with the last
admission at 9). Group res-
ervations are available at
any time and school field
trips are available during
regular school hours by
reservation.
Admission is $9 for ages
10 and up, $6 for ages 4-9,
and free for kids 3 and un-
der. Maze admission dis-
counts are available for
groups and field trips of 15
or more people. We also
offer combination passes,
which also give maze-goers
access to the Cow Train,
Hay Ride and Jumping
Pillow. This fall guests are
given the opportunity to
experience a maze that
combines outdoor adven-
ture with a popular video
game.
For more information
call 642-3675 or visit
www.stoughtonfarm.com.
Get groovy: EPAC revives Hair this weekend
The EPAC Repertory
Company will stage the
musical "Hair" this weekend
at the Endicott Performing
Arts Center (102 Washing-
ton Ave. in Endicott).
Hair celebrates the
1960s counterculture in all
its barefoot, long-haired,
bell-bottomed, beaded and
fringed glory. Famous
songs from the show in-
clude "Aquarius," "Good
Morning, Starshine," "Hair,"
"I Got Life" and "Let the Sun
Shine."
The third time EPAC has
produced Hair in the past
10 years, the last time five
years ago at George W.
Johnson Park in Endicott. In
this presidential election
year, EPAC executive direc-
tor Patrick Foti sees a con-
Thursday, September 15, 2016
nection to the message in Monday through Friday and
the show and how it per- one hour prior to show
tains to the present political times.
turmoil.
This production is direct- PHOTO BY EMILY FOTI
ed by Foti, with musical The cast of Hair includes, left
direction by Kris Gilbert to right and back to front,
and choreography by Emily Autumn Calegari, Matt Gaska,
Foti. In the Hair band will Kate Fabrizio, Chris DaCosta,
be Gilbert (keyboards), Anthony Bennett and Darla Foti.
Mike Whitney (guitar), Al
Meile (drums) and Steve
Shafer (bass).
Performances will be
held at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sun-
day. Tickets are $20 for
adults or $18 for seniors and
for children 12 and under;
call 785-8903 or go online to
www.endicottarts.com.
Tickets also can be pur-
chased at the EPAC box
office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
go!
Press & Sun-Bulletin 7
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Arts community gathers for awards ceremony Monday
The Heart of the Arts
ceremony celebrating the
movers, creators and lovers
of the arts in Broome Coun-
ty will be hosted by the
Broome County Arts Coun-
cil at 6 p.m. Monday in the
grand ballroom of the Dou-
bleTree by Hilton (245 Wa-
ter St. in Binghamton).
This years award recipi-
ents represent an eclectic
selection from the local arts
community.
Lifetime Achievement
Award: Timothy G. Perry,
Binghamton University
music professor and Bing-
hamton Community Orches-
tra music director
Heart of the Arts
Awards: Margaret Peg
Johnston, photographer and
public arts advocate; Emily
Jablon, mosaics artist; and
Harold and Toby Jean
Manker, program directors
of the Phelps Mansion Mu-
seum.
The gala event will fea-
ture a full dinner, perfor-
go!
mances and art displays.
Performances will in-
clude Timothy Perry and
Pej Reitz, Cider Mill Play-
house, Binghamton Poetry
Project, Binghamton Com-
munity Orchestra, Bing-
hamton Youth Symphony,
EPAC Repertory Company,
Madrigal Choir and Tri-
Cities Opera, with Bill Gor-
man acting as emcee.
Tickets are $55 ($50 for
arts council members; $500
for a table of 10). To buy
tickets, go online to
broomearts.org/hota, call
723-4620 or stop by the
BCAC office (81 State St.,
5th Floor in Binghamton).
All proceeds from the
event and raffle ticket sales
go back into the local arts
community (nonprofits and
individual artists) through
the United Cultural Fund,
the locally-funded com-
bined campaign for the arts
in Broome County.
UCF needs you
The Heart of the Arts
Celebration also launches
the 2017 United Cultural
Fund campaign.
Since 1986, the United
Cultural Fund has raised
over $10 million for the arts
in Broome County. The
annual UCF campaign
funds grants for general
operating support and pro-
ject grants to local nonprof-
its and individual artists.
The recipients of UCF
grants support the local PROVIDED
economy. Last year, UCF EPAC Executive Director Pat Foti works with Heart of the Arts
grantees collectively had Awards ceremony emcee Bill Gorman to rehearse Another Opening
expenditures of more than of Another Show, which will include an appearance from the EPAC
$4.6 million, with approxi- Repertory Companys cast of Hair.
mately 90 percent spent in
Broome County. The gran-
tees entertained, educated, al operating support fund- Project, BYSO, Downtown
employed and engaged ing include Art Mission & Singers, Deposit Perform-
more than 150,000 county Theater, Binghamton Phil- ing Arts Center, Windsor
residents and visitors, 80 harmonic, Cider Mill Play- Whip Works, Kopernik
percent of whom visited of house, Endicott Performing Observatory & Science
whom visited establishment Arts Center, Goodwill Thea- Center, SPARE, Boys &
before or after an event. tre, Roberson Museum & Girls Clubs, the Preserva-
Recipients of UCF gener- Science Center, and Tri- tion Association of the
Cities Opera. There are Southern Tier, Vestal Mu-

approximately 15 smaller seum and Binghamton Com-

grants given to local artists
and nonprofit arts organiza-
tions annually, such as Mad-
rigal Choir, SRO Produc-
tions, Binghamton Poetry
8 Press & Sun-Bulletin
munity Orchestra.
For more information on
the UCF and how to donate,
go online to
broomearts.org/ucf.
Doolin ODey launches Cranberry Coffeehouse season

Thursday, September 15, 2016

Ithaca-based band Doo-
lin ODey will perform the
opening concert of the
Cranberry Coffeehouse
season at 7:30 p.m. Sat-
urday.
The group mixes tradi-
tional and original Gaelic-
inspired music. Violin, gui-
tar, Celtic whistles, octave
mandolin, uilleann pipes
and keyboard combine to
create jigs, aires, reels and
waltzes.
Band members include
Jerry Drumheller (who
played with the Greece,
N.Y., symphony orchestra
for 20 years prior to falling
in love with the Celtic
sound), Nora Starr (who
organized festivals and
concerts prior to picking up
her instruments and play-
ing in several groups in the
Ithaca area), Susan Murphy Universalist Congregation
(who comes from a cabaret (183 Riverside Dr. in Bing-
and Celtic background play- hamton). The suggested
ing in bands in New York donation for Saturdays
City prior to moving to the concert is $8. For more
Ithaca area) and fiddler information, go online to
Joseph Prusch. www.cranberry-
Cranberry Coffeehouse coffeehouse.org.
is located at the Unitarian

PROVIDED
Doolin' O'Dey performs Saturday at Cranberry Coffeehouse.

go!
Press & Sun-Bulletin 9
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Roberson is heading full force into fall
TERRY MCDONALD
Summer was an amazing
time for Roberson Museum
and Science Center.
If you didnt hear the
news, in July, we accepted a
generous gift from the es-
tate of Robert Ford Schu-
mann for $250,000. This
gift, in addition to charita-
ble contributions from the
Roger Kresge Foundation
and the George A. and Mar-
garet Mee Charitable Foun-
dation, will allow Roberson
to create new exhibits and
programming opportunities
in natural sciences educa-
tion. We could not be more
excited for the amazing
changes coming to Rober-
son!
Additionally, we in-
creased the amount of par-
ticipation in our summer
camps from 2015, which
afforded us the opportunity
to advance our mission of
educating and shaping
go!
10 Press & Sun-Bulletin
young minds, particularly
in the fields of art, history
and science education. All
of us here at Roberson are
excited to keep our positive
momentum going into the
fall.
Right around
the corner
On Sunday, Roberson
will host Cohen & Ginsb-
erg: Ragtime and Vaude-
ville in Early 20th Century
Binghamton, an engaging
A Theatre of Things: Conjuring the World on the Westside opens
Oct. 7 at Roberson Museum and Science Center.
lecture about, and perfor-
mance of, the music of two
musicians who called Bing-
hamton home: Charles Co-
hen and Solly Ginsberg.
Additionally, lecturer
Theresa Lee-Whiting will
share fascinating stories
about the musicians up-
bringing, subsequent ca-
reers in Binghamton and
beyond, musical training
PROVIDED
and successes (as well as
failures), and show some
rare footage of Ginsberg
with his special skills on the
violin and piano.
Pianist Pej Reitz will
play rags from both men, as
well as accompany singers
Lee-Whiting and Jana Kuc-
era. Other special perform-
ers include cellist Emily
Creo and the Tabernacle
United Methodist Church
Choir.
This 2 p.m. performance
is free with your Roberson
admission. For more in-
formation, visit www. ro-
berson.org/exhibits- events/
roberson-events/ cohen-
ginsberg-ragtime-an d-
vaudeville-in-early-20th-
century-binghamton/.
Next weekend Sept.
24-25 is our annual Ro-
bercon Sci-Fi Convention.
Months of planning has
resulted in what we feel will
be the most amazing Rober-
Con yet! Were slated to
have nearly 50 discussion
panels on topics like Doc-
tor Who, Game of
Thrones, Star Wars,
Star Trek, Welcome to
Night Vale, Supernat-
ural, and other TV shows
and films. Therell also be
around 50 vendors and fan
groups, tabletop and video
gaming, a costume contest
(with cool prizes!), planetar-
ium shows and much, much
more.
A main attraction will be
our guest of honor, Chase
Masterson, who played
Leeta on Star Trek: Deep
Space Nine and co-founded
the anti-bullying organiza-
tion Pop Culture Hero Coali-
tion.
The author guest of hon-
or will be Alex Bledsoe, who
has penned 10 novels and
numerous short stories in
the fantasy genre. He and
other authors will discuss
their work and offer advice
to budding writers about
bettering their craft and
how to get published.
Badges are on sale, so
buy them now and save
money from the price at the
door: www.robercon.com.
New exhibit on
its way
A Theatre of Things:
Conjuring the World on the
Westside, opening on Oct.
7, will showcase the lifes
travels of Don Boros, pro-
fessor emeritus of theater
at Binghamton University.
Boros has traveled the
globe extensively for 30
years, collecting a variety
of objects that form a large
and diverse personal col-
lection representing many
ancient and contemporary
cultures.
For more information
please visit www.roberson.
org/exhibits-events/the-
exhibitions/a-theatre-of-
things-conjuring-the-world-
on-the-westside/.
Calling all Girl Scouts
Let Roberson help you
earn your merit badges!
Each fall, we proudly wel-
come hundreds of Girl
Scouts to the museum to
partake in a variety of
events/classes. We already
have a full slate of Girl
Scout classes lined up for
October, November and
December.
For more information on
the types of classes being
offered please visit www.
roberson.org/education/
special-programs/scout-
programs.
McDonald is the executive
director of the Roberson
Museum and Science Cen-
ter.
Learn salsa, two-step Franklin Stage Co. ends season with Colvin

Thursday, September 15, 2016

and more dances during
Ballroom Dance Week
Southern Tier Chapter of
USA Dance have scheduled
a series of events to mark
National Ballroom Dance
Week.
The week will start with
a series of free lessons.
Monday (Sept. 19):
Country Two-Step with Patti
and Ron Regal at Broome
West Senior Center (2801
Wayne St. in Endwell). Be-
ginner lessons from 7 to 8
p.m. and intermediate from
8 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday (Sept. 20):
Swing with Tony Farrand
and Cathi Heslin at Tri-
Cities Karate Academy (105
Washington Ave. in Endi-
cott). Beginner lessons
from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. and
intermediate 8:15 to 9 p.m.
Open dancing from 9 to
10:30 p.m.
Wednesday (Sept. 21):
Salsa with Emily and John
Silvela at Broome West
Dance. Multiple time final-
ists of Europium champi-
onship. Multiple finalists of
New York/New Jersey re-
gional competition.
Octavian Para, origi-
nally from the Republic of
Moldova. He started danc-
ing at age 10 and has been
competing internationally
for more than 20 years.
Some of his achievements
include three-time Molda-
vian National Champion in
Ballroom & Latin Dance,
third place in the European
Cup Ten Dance in 2004, and
ranked 13th in the world for
International Standard.
Tickets for the dance are
$12 ($10 for USA Dance
members, $8 for students).
Coffee and cake will be
served.
For more information, go
online to www.
virtualforum.com/dancing.
The Franklin Stage Com-
pany hosts the final produc-
ings festival in 2012, the
dual roles of Menelaus and
The Tarnation of Russell
Colvin are 8 p.m. Fridays
tion in its 20th season, The
Tarnation of Russell Col-
his own wife Helen of Troy
in Euripides' Orestes in
and Saturdays and 5 p.m.
Sundays this weekend and
vin, over the next two 2003, and Dog in the Man- next weekend (Sept. 23-25).
weekends. ger in 1999. Reservations are recom-
The original play created For FSC, Jackson direct- mended; call 607-829-3700
and performed by Oliver ed Tartuffe and rehearsed or go online to
Wadsworth and directed by readings of Jane, Who's franklinstagecompany.org.
Kirk Jackson. tells the true Afraid of Virginia Woolf FSC is located in Chapel
story of an eccentric Ver- and The Night of the Igua- Hall at 25 Institute St. in
monter in 1810 and the sen- na. Franklin.
sational trial that occurred Free performances of
after his murder.
It features Wadsworth
who is an FSC artistic asso-
ciate as a motley medley
of characters, a number of
whom provide strikingly
contrasting versions of
reality as the plot twists and
turns. Told Rashomon-style
by different narrators, the
play challenges the audi-
ence to question the nature
of storytelling.
In 2014, Wadsworth
played the title role in FSCs
production of Molire's
Tartuffe. Other FSC cred-
its include the Five Days,
Five Plays Rehearsed Read-

go!
Senior Center. Beginner
lessons from 7 to 8 p.m. and
intermediate from 8 to 9
p.m.
Thursday (Sept. 22):
Hustle with Linda Leverock
at Broome West Senior
Center. Beginner lessons
from 7 to 8 p.m. and inter-
mediate from 8 to 9 p.m.
A celebration dance will
cap off the week on Sat-
urday, Sept. 24, at the Endi-
cott American Legion Post
82 (1305 Riverview Dr. in
Endicott).
The evening will start
with a waltz lesson from
Chuck Williamson at 6:45
p.m., followed by the sounds
of the Blue Velvet Band
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
During the evening,
there will be exhibitions by
the volunteer dance in-
structors and a show by

Press & Sun-Bulletin 11

professional dancers from
the Fred Astaire Studio in
Syracuse:
Artur Aleksandrov and
Anna Antonyan, two-time
National Czech Republic
Ballroom Dance champions
and two-time National Vice-
champions of Czech Repub-
lic in Ballroom and Latin
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Brew Fest returns to Arena for third year Saturday
Binghamton Brew Fest
returns to the Floyd L
Maines Veterans Memorial
Arena in Binghamton for its
third year Saturday.
Craft beer enthusiasts
can sample more than 100
selections from 6 to 9 p.m.
as brewers and brand rep-
resentatives from around
the state and country gather
to share their flagship
brews, limited releases, fall
selections and R&D pro-
jects.
Over 50 breweries will
be represented at the event,
with a large focus on New
York producers. If beer is
not your thing, therell also
be ciders, wines and alco-
pop selections on the sam-
pling menu.
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12 Press & Sun-Bulletin
The festival has grown
in size and positive rep-
utation in the craft industry.
The event has been fea-
tured on I Love New Yorks
list of events to do in the
state in September, said
event organizer Jordan
Patch. We have had more
independent breweries than
ever reach out to join the
festival this year.
I can promise there will
be selections on site never
tasted by even the most
advanced and traveled craft
enthusiasts. One example:
Southern Tier Brewing Co.
cosponsors of the event
with Rocco J Testani Dis-
tributing is pulling brews
out of R&D and sampling
here in Binghamton first.
For $36, fest goers will
receive souvenir tasting
glasses and access to the
samples. There also will be
live music, vendorsand
food.
Tickets are available at
Sam the Beer Man, Water
Street Brewing Co. and all
Ticketmaster outlets, or
online at ticketmaster.com.
With safety in mind,
designated driver tickets
are available at the door for
$10. It grants access to the
events tasting floor and a
safe drivers snack and
drink area.
For a full listing of brew-
eries and other event info, FILE PHOTO
visit thebinghamton- Binghamton Brew Fest organizer Jordan Patch promises a wide
brewfest.com. variety of alcohol offerings Saturday at the Floyd L. Maines Veterans
Memorial Arena.
BRIEFLY

Thursday, September 15, 2016

Reading series starts
at arts council
The Binghamton Center
for Writers and the Broome
County Arts Council will
launch their free fall Lite-
rati Reading Series with
fiction writer Jacob M.
Appel at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-
day at the arts council (81
State St., fifth floor, in
Binghamton)
Appel also a physi-
cian, attorney and bioeth-
icist based in New York
City is the author of six
collections of short fiction,
two novels and a collection
of essays. His short stories
have been published in
more than 200 journals and
have been short-listed for
the O. Henry Award, Best
American Short Stories,
Best American Mystery
Stories, Best American
Nonrequired Reading and
the Pushcart Prize anthol-
ogy. He taught for many
years at Brown University
and currently teaches at
the Gotham Writers' Work-
shop and the Mount Sinai
lecture will focus on this
contemporary muralist
movement and its effect on
high art institutions as well
as communities and resi-
dents.
Adaptations features
abstracted paintings re-
flecting upon a lack of equi-
librium in our universe; it
is on view through Oct. 29
alongside Gregory T. Davis
and Ed Smith.
With Impermanence of
Knowledge, Davis fine art
photography examines
issues of information and
knowledge, exploring the
decay of access that comes
from the inherently tem-
porary nature of the mes-
sages medium. Smiths
sculptures and drawings
are a meditation on soci-
etys outsiders.
Gallery hours are 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday and from 12to 3 p.m.
Saturdays. For more in-
formation, call 315-691-3550
or visit www.earlvilleop-
erahouse.com.
Building the Parlor merous awards for his CV to honor alumni,
City talk at library work, which includes the community members
biographies of George F.
The Broome County Johnson and Thomas Wat- The 11th annual Che-
Historical Society will dis- son. He is currently work- nango Valley Alumni Rec-
cuss "Binghamton: Building ing on several films, in- ognition and Distinguished
the Parlor City" at 6:30 p.m. cluding the history of the Community Member Re-
Wednesday in the Decker New York State Police and ception will be held at 6
Community Room of the a look at the resorts of p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, at the
Broome County Public Oquaga Lake. Holiday Inn (2-8 Hawley St.
Library (185 Court St. in Light refreshments will in Binghamton).
Binghamton). be available at 6:30 p.m., This years alumni hon-
Because the city of followed by the program at
Binghamton will be 200 6:45. For more information,
years old in 2017, the his- call 778-3572. See BRIEFS, Page 14
torical society offers this
program as Part I to com-
memorate the anniversary;
Part II will follow next
year.
WSKG-TV filmmaker
Brian Frey will present the
documentary film that
traces Binghamton from its
roots as a Native American
village to a colonial trading
post, and then one of the
fastest-growing industrial
centers in the northeastern
U.S.
Frey has made films for
public television for over
25 years. He has won nu-

go!
School of Medicine.
Appel will read with
graduate student and writ-
er Heather Humphrey, who
is working on a masters
degree in English and cre-
ative writing at Bingham-
ton University. She has
worked as both an intern
and instructor for the Bing-
hamton Poetry Project. Her
fiction has been published
in the Paddlewheel anthol-
ogy and Write on the Edge
NY, she has been a guest
contributor on Women on
Writings craft blog, The
Muffin, and she has a poem
forthcoming in the Edison
Literary Review.

Artist to give talk

at Earlville exhibit
The Earlville Galleries
at the Earlville Opera

Press & Sun-Bulletin 13

House will host artist Nate
Hodge at 1 p.m. Saturday
for a free artists talk in
conjunction with his exhibit
Adaptations.
Over the last decade,
graffiti/street art has
gained popularity and in-
stitutional legitimacy on an
international scale. Hodges
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Briefs
Continued from Page 13S
orees are:
Robert Aagre, Class of
1967, humanitarian & for-
mer chief lobbyist for U.S.
Chamber of Commerce
Carolyn Jagger Waffle,
Class of 1978, independent
travel agent
Grant Wilfley, Class of
1980, casting agent in the
entertainment industry
Melissa Andrus
Brown, Class of 2002, foun-
der of Radiantly You
Former Chenango Valley
teacher aide and longtime
coach/community volunteer
Bill Hazilla will be honored
posthumously as the 2016
Distinguished Community
Member. Hazilla died earli-
er this year.
go!
14 Press & Sun-Bulletin
Tickets are $35 per per-
son, and include interna-
tional-style tapas stations.
A cash bar will be avail-
able. For tickets, visit
www.cvcsd.stier.org/buyt-
icket.aspx, or contact Linda
Snyder at 762-6804 or
LSnyder@cvcsd.stier.org.
Pastor to discuss new
book at Riverread
The Rev. Greg Johnson
will speak and sign books
at 3 p.m. Saturday at River-
Read Books (5 Court St. in
Binghamton).
Johnsons book, Merg-
ing with Grace: A Healthy
Transformation discusses
church mergers and the
emotional process em-
bedded in congregational
life in general. It highlights
the minefields that are
present when congrega-
tions contemplate congre-
gational mergers and it
provides spiritual guidance
on how to avoid those pit-
falls.
Johnson is an American
Baptist pastor at Corner-
stone Community Church
in Endicott. He earned his
doctorate from Northeast-
ern Seminary in Rochester,
and he is a graduate of the
Samuel Dewitt Proctor
School of Theology Virginia
Union in Richmond, Va.,
with a master of divinity
degree. He also serves as a
chaplain for Lourdes Me-
morial Hospital in Bing-
hamton and is the president
of the New York State
American Baptist Board of
Missions.
Learn basics of
making maple syrup
A class on beginner
maple syrup production
will be held at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Cornell
Cooperative Extension of
Broome County (840 Upper
Front St. in Binghamton).
Stephen Childs, the New
York state maple specialist
at Cornell University, will
be the presenter. The work-
shop will cover a variety of
aspects of maple syrup
production including tree
identification, tree health,
tapping, sap collection and
handling, boiling, energy
efficiency, finishing and
grading syrup, canning,
marketing and regulations.
This workshop is aimed
at the small or beginning
maple producer and would
be useful to the homeowner
looking to tap a few trees in
the backyard or someone
wanting to start small-scale
commercial maple produc-
tion.
The fee is $15 per family.
For more information, call
584-9966. Register online at
reg.cce.cornell.edu/maple-
syrupbeginner_203.
winds, Lawrence Lolli on
Classes teach
English country dance
The Binghamton English
Country Dancers fall
Wednesday night dance
classes start at 7:30-9:30
p.m. Wedensday, Sept. 21, at
Christ Church (10 Henry St.
in Binghamton).
Beginners are welcome;
no partners needed. The
cost is $25 for the series,
payable at the first class.
Terry Glasspool and
Lynn Swain will serve as
callers, with live music by
Charlene Thomson, Lee
Shepherd, Julian Shepherd,
Allen Lutins and Amy Sha-
piro.
To register, call Shep-
herd at 722-9327 or e-mail
leesheph-
erd609@gmail.com. For
more information, go online
to binghamtondance.org.
Hamme and Friends
to perform in Owego
The Tioga Arts Council
will present a jazz concert
from Al Hamme and
Friends at 4 p.m. Sunday at
the Owego Elks Lodge (223
Front St. in Owego).
Explorations and Im-
provisations - Melody, Har-
mony and Rhythm will
feature Hamme on wood-
guitar, Tony Marino on
string bass and Tom Wha-
ley on drums.
A $5 per person donation
is suggested. For more
information, visit www.tio-
gaartscouncil.org or call
(607) 687-0785.
Endwell chorus
to hold open house
The Endwell Community
Chorus, directed by Vicky
Gordon, is seeking new
members and will host an
open house at 7 p.m. Mon-
day, Sept. 19, and Sept. 26.
Starting its 48th year,
the chorus sings at High-
See BRIEFS, Page 15
Briefs
Continued from Page 14S
land Park, the Oakdale
Mall, local nursing homes
and a fundraising event for
CHOW. The group is ap-
proximately 40 members
from people in their 20s to
those in their 80s. Perfor-
mances range from holiday
tunes to show music and
light classical.
Rehearsals are 7 to 9
p.m. Mondays at North-
minster Presbyterian
Church (711 Farm to Mar-
ket Road in Endwell) from
September through May.
New singers (from any
town) are welcome. There
is no audition and the abil-
ity to read music is not
required. For more infor-
mation, call 797-9357.
Vestal chorus seeks
new members
The Vestal Community
Chorus will host open
house events for potential
new members at 7 p.m
Monday, Sept. 19, and Mon-
day, Sept. 26.
You do not have to be a
resident of the Town of
Vestal to join. The ages of
its members range from
college students through
senior citizens. The musical
selections are varied, pro-
viding an easy listening Universalist Church (183
result. The chorus, over a
quarter-century old, per-
forms two concerts each
year, one in early Decem-
ber and one in the spring.
Rehearsals and open
house events will be held at
the former Central Junior
High School (near Four
Corners in Vestal). There is
parking behind the build-
ing. Enter via the ramp or
by the stairs, and the re-
hearsal room will be at
your immediate right. Re-
hearsals also begin at 7.
For more information,
call director Lea Harding
at 768-9534, email her at
elderlea@stny.rr.com or
visit the chorus Facebook
page at facebook.com/
VestalCommunityChorus.
Teen opera group Schools Music Association forming jazz and vocal
Thursday, September 15, 2016
seeks new members (NYSSMA). Villecco has standards. Most recently he
performed with a wide has performed for the Ve-
Teen Opera of the South- range of venues locally as netian Arts Society of Fort
ern Tier will hold auditions well as the former Syra- Lauderdale and is also a
for its fifth year of per- cuse Symphony and the member of the Screen Ac-
forming. Oratorio Society of New tors Guild.
Auditions will be held on York. Interested teen singers
from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, In addition he was a can schedule an audition
Sept. 23, at the Unitarian featured performer at time by calling 727-3894 or
Manhattans Dont Tell emailing tvtenor@aol.com.
Riverside Dr. in Bingham- Mama and at the Green- A pianist will be provided
ton). wich Village historic caba- during the auditions.
Any teen singer with an ret club, Roses Turn per-
interest in singing, learning
and performing classical
and operatic music can try
out.
Teen Opera performs
annually for Roberson Mu-
seum and Science Centers
Home for the Holidays as
well as the Binghamton
Harmony Club and others.
The Harmony Club also
offers local high school
seniors pursuing music in
college the opportunity to
apply for scholarships each
year.
Teen Opera is directed
by local tenor and author
Tony Villecco, who also
serves as a vocal adjudica-
tor for the New York State
go!
Press & Sun-Bulletin 15
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Campaign seeks funding for sci-fi/fantasy anthologies
The Binghamton-based
small press Zombies Need
Brains, founded by fantasy
writer Joshua Palmatier,
announces the launch of a
Kickstarter project to fund
three new science fiction
and fantasy anthologies.
All Hail Our Robot Con- ter.
querors! will feature sto-
go!
16 Press & Sun-Bulletin
ries about robots with a nod
to the pulp fiction of the
1950s and 60s; Sub- Hunter, Seanan McGuire,
merged explores the un-
derwater world; and The
Death of All Things brings
together short stories with
Death as a leading charac-
Contributing authors
include New York Times
bestselling authors Faith
Jason M. Hough, and Chris-
tie Golden, Hugo Award
winner Jim C. Hines, Nebu-
la Award winner Aliette de
Bodard, and Prix Aurora
winner Julie E. Czerneda.
The books will be edited by
Palmatier, Patricia Bray,
S.C. Butler, Laura Anne
Gilman and Kat Richard-
son. All three anthologies
will also have an open call ILLUSTRATION BY JUSTIN ADAMS, VARIS STUDIOS
for submissions so that all The upcoming Zombies Need Brains short-story anthology
writers have a chance to be Submerged explores the underwater world.
part of the anthologies.
Four Zombies Need
Brains anthologies are Palmatier is a fantasy Sorrows, Leaves of
available now: Clockwork writer with a doctorate in Flame and Breath of
Universe: Steampunk Vs mathematics who teaches at Heaven; and most recently
Aliens, Temporally Out of SUNY Oneonta. He has Shattering the Ley and
Order, Alien Artifacts eight books currently on the Threading the Needle.
and Were-. The company shelves: The Skewed To learn more about the
will be represented at the Throne (nominated for the Kickstarter campaign, go
science fiction and fantasy Compton Crook Award for online to www.kickstarter.
convention RoberCon, being 2006), The Cracked com/projects/543968884/
held at the Roberson Mu- Throne and The Vacant robots-water-and-death-
seum and Science Center on Throne in the Throne of anthologies or www.
Sept 24-25. Amenkor series; Well of zombiesneedbrains.com.
Film festival, AstroFest and more at Kopernik
DREW DESKUR
Space travel, the moon,
planets and other astrono-
mical objects have been the
subject of many, many
films over the years. Some
are science fiction while
others document real
events and people. Do you
have a favorite? Perhaps
you have seen a space-
themed full length feature
film recently, such as this
summers blockbuster Star
Trek Beyond, or Star
Wars: The Force Awakens,
The Martian or Gravity.
Even more films are
produced each year than
those shown in local thea-
ters. You can see some at
the Kopernik Observatory
and Science Center on Fri-
day, Sept. 30.
Tomonari Nishikawa, an
internationally known film-
maker on the faculty in the
Binghamton University
Cinema Department, will
present Exposure, a col-
lection of short films that
include images of the moon
and other astronomical
objects captured and edited
through artistic vision and
experimentation.
This screening will con-
sist of 16mm films and digi-
tal videos by contemporary
artists, featuring Malena
Szlams Lunar Almanac, a
silent pulsating imagery of
the moon and the environ-
ment far below; Leslie Sup-
nets Second Sun, an ani-
mation that shows her for-
mal experimentation in
rhythm and optic illusion;
and Mike Gibissers Blue
Loop, July, which exhibits
a night sky with fireworks
through long exposure.
There will be a question-
and-answer session after
the screening. This event is
made possible by a grant
from the Broome County
Arts Council.
This Friday, Luke Keller
from Cornell University
will talk about black holes
and gravity waves. What is
a black hole anyway, and
how do we know they exist?
What happens when things
fall into black holes? What
if you fell into a black hole?
Thursday, September 15, 2016
talks, exhibits, demonstra-
tions, and solar and night-
time observing. Watch the
Kopernik website for de-
tails, including speakers,
schedule and registration
info.
The Kopernik Observa-
tory & Science Center is at
698 Underwood Road in
PROVIDED Vestal. For sky conditions
Leslie Supnets Second Sun will be among the films shown Sept. 30 at Kopernik Observatory & Science and details about all Ko-
Center. pernik programs, call (607)
798-3685, visit www.ko-
pernik.org, and follow Ko-
And what happens if two tobers will be the 3D Uni- AstroFest, organized by the pernik on Facebook, Twitter
go!
black holes collide? Keller verse! Kopernik Astronomical and Instagram.
will explore these and any Society. This event and
other questions you bring AstroFest returns draws amateur astrono- Deskur is the executive
along. He also will discuss mers from throughout the director of the Kopernik
what the exciting new de- On Oct. 7 and 8, Koper- Northeast. Join the KAS for Observatory & Science Cen-
tection of gravity waves can nik will host the 34th annual astronomy workshops, ter.
tell us about black holes and
the rest of the universe.
Next Friday, Sept. 23,
Erik Leonard from the Tri-
ple Cities Makerspace will
talk about the technology-
based do-it-yourself Maker
Movement. Learn how ev-
eryday citizens are helping
democratize science by
open-sourcing scientific
gear to get it in to the hands
of more people. This talk
will cover the present and
future of citizen science
and how the public can get
involved. See cool gadgets
in action, get up close and
personal with 3D printers,
and more.
Press & Sun-Bulletin 17
Each Friday this fall,
families are invited to Ko-
pernik at 7 p.m. (before the
scheduled program) for
Family Hour, with kid-
friendly activities that pro-
mote science, technology,
engineering and math
(STEM). Septembers theme
is Lights & Lasers, and Oc-
Thursday, September 15, 2016
4 comedians unite Friday on Magic City stage
ComedyKing will pre-
sent a special Best of 2016
Showcase with four standup
comedians on Friday at
Magic City Music Hall (1240
Upper Front St., Bingham-
ton).
Performing at the 9 p.m.
show will be Teddy Smith,
Phil Selman, Neko White
and Tom Anzalone. Hosting
the show will be Joe Becker.
Smith started his com-
edy career winning the
Washington D.C. Comedy
Competition, and later per-
formed at the Apollo Thea-
tre in New York City. Hes
opened for the Isley Broth-
ers and Teddy Pendergrass,
appeared on the TV show
Comedy Factor, and per-
formed at the Aspen Com-
edy Festival. He has toured PROVIDED PROVIDED
around the East Coast and Neko White Phil Selman
made numerous TV appear-
ances.
Selman has played the Californication. Has hour stand-up special, In- Live at New York Comedy man helping kids to enjoy
national and international worked with Adam Sandler, troducing Me. He has ap- Club, and a documentary singing. Anzalones televi-
comedy club circuit and Chris Rock, Ray Romano, peared on MTV2s Hip Hop on his life titled One Mic. sion appearances include
been seen in four major Dave Chapelle and Jerry Hollywood Squares and Anzalone is a comedian, Americas Funniest Peo-
motion pictures, including Seinfeld. Elite Dailys Gen Why entertainer, musician and pleand the Showtime Com-
go!

horror-comedy film Blood White has been a profes- show. As a stand-up come- teacher who regularly ap- edy Club Network.
Night. Hes also appeared sional stand-up comedian dian, he has appeared on pears at comedy clubs, Tickets to Fridays show
on over 20 television shows, since 2007 at age 14. In 2014, Axs TV's Gotham Comedy operas, corporate venues are $15 in advance or $20
including the Showtimes Neko taped his first one- Live, Sirus XM's "Sway In and cruise ships, and in the day of the show; call
the Morning Show" FOXs schools and private parties 296-3269 or go online to
Laughs, Popcornflixs as his alter ego Songflower- ticketmaster.com.
18 Press & Sun-Bulletin
COMING UP
Entertainment events ahead in
the coming months.
Sept. 23: DeadPhish Orches-
tra (Magic City Music Hall,
Binghamton)
Sept. 24: Idol Kings (A Trib-
ute to Journey) and Stand Bac
(The Real Fleetwood Mac Trib-
ute) (The Forum, Binghamton)
Sept. 24-25: RoberCon
science fiction / media conven-
tion (Roberson Museum and
Science Center, Binghamton)
Sept. 24: Bill T. Jones / Arnie
Zane Dance Company (Anderson
Center, Binghamton University)
Sept. 24: Ace Frehley (Magic
City Music Hall, Binghamton)
Sept. 24: Meghan Cary Trio (6
On The Square, Oxford)
Sept. 29: Insane Clown Posse
(Magic City Music Hall, Bingham-
ton)
Sept. 30-Oct. 2: Missing the
Beat (Endicott Performing Arts
Center, Endicott)
Sept. 30: Joe Nichols (Magic
City Music Hall, Binghamton)
Sept. 30-Oct. 16: Taking
Sides (Chenango River Theatre,
Greene)
Sept. 30: Joe Nichols with
Dylan Scott (Magic City Music
Hall, Binghamton)
Oct. 1: Binghamton Phil-
harmonic presents Block-
busters (The Forum, Binghamton)
Oct. 1: The Slambovian Circus of
Dreams (6 On The Square, Oxford)
Oct. 6: The Havana Cuba All-Stars
(Anderson Center, Binghamton
University)
Oct. 7-9: Junie B. Jones, 1st
Grader: Shipwrecked! (Cider Mill
Playhouse, Endicott)
Oct. 7-23: The Crucible (Ti-
Ahwaga Performing Arts Center,
Owego)
Oct. 7: Binghamton Philharmonic
presents Sybarite Five (The Bing-
hamton Club, Binghamton)
Oct. 8: Fendrick & Peck (6 On The
Square, Oxford)
Oct. 14-23: Binghamton Univer-
sity Theatre Departments The
Motherf**ker With the Hat (Stu-
dio A, Fine Arts Building, Bingham-
ton University)
Oct. 14-16: The Beatles A to Z
(Endicott Performing Arts Center,
Endicott)
Oct. 15: Trivium (Magic City Music
Hall, Binghamton)
Oct. 15: Swinging with the Rat
Pack (Chenango Arts Councils
Martin W. Kappel Theater, Norwich)
Oct. 16: Tri-Cities Opera presents
La Traviata (The Forum, Bingham-
ton)
Oct. 21: Chase Rice (Magic City
Music Hall, Binghamton)
Oct. 21: Hyperglow (Magic City
Music Hall, Binghamton)
Oct. 22: Rod Picott (6 On The
Square, Oxford) Arts Center, Endicott) ton presents Once (The Forum,
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Oct. 27-Nov. 13: Baskerville: A Dec. 3: Binghamton Philharmon- Binghamton)
Sherlock Holmes Mystery (Cider ic and Rafael Griforian Ballet pre- Dec. 11: The Dady Brothers Holi-
Mill Playhouse, Endicott) sent The Nutcracker (The Forum, day Show (6 On The Square, Ox-
Oct. 28: Rusted Root (Magic City Binghamton) ford)
Music Hall, Binghamton) Dec. 8-18: A Christmas Carol: Dec. 17: Binghamton Philhar-
Oct. 29: Binghamton Theater The Musical (Cider Mill Playhouse, monic and Binghamton Downtown
Organ Society presents Phantom Endicott) Singers present Handels Messiah
of the Opera (The Forum, Bing- Dec. 9-11: The Nutcracker (The Forum, Binghamton)
hamton) (Endicott Performing Arts Center, Dec. 17: Christmas with the
Nov. 3: Govt Mule (The Forum, Endicott) Celts (Chenango Arts Councils
Binghamton) Dec. 9-18: A Christmas Story Martin W. Kappel Theater, Norwich)
Nov. 3: Josh Turner (Magic City (Ti-Ahwaga Performing Arts Center, Dec. 18: Binghamton Theater
Music Hall, Binghamton) Owego) Organ Society presents Chicago
Nov. 5: Lucy Kaplansky (6 On The Dec. 10: Binghamton Philhar- (The Forum, Binghamton)
Square, Oxford) monic presents Home for the Dec. 18: The Burns Sisters Holiday
Nov. 11-20: Hansel and Gretel Holidays (The Forum, Binghamton) Show (6 On The Square, Oxford)
(Tri-Cities Opera Center, Bingham- Dec. 11: Broadway in Bingham-
ton)
Nov. 11-20: Gypsy (Endicott
Performing Arts Center, Endicott)
Nov. 11-20: Binghamton Univer-
sity Theatre Departments Bells are
Ringing (Watters Theatre, Bing-
hamton University)
Nov. 12: Binghamton Philhar-
monic presents Our Town (The
Forum, Binghamton)
Nov. 12: C+C Music Factory
(Magic City Music Hall, Bingham-
ton)
Nov. 18: Cassie & Maggie Mac-
Donald (6 On The Square, Oxford)
Nov. 25-Dec. 4: The 13th Annual
Playwrights & Artists Festival
(KNOW Theatre, Binghamton)
Dec. 2-4: The Grinch that Stole
Christmas (Endicott Performing
go!
Press & Sun-Bulletin 19
Thursday, September 15, 2016 CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels
by Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art
Studio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St.,
Binghamton.
A Master Bookbinders Tools:
Don Rash at Butternut Gal-
lery, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Butternut
Gallery & Second Story Books,
204 Church St., Montrose, Pa.
Free. Betty Bryden 570-278-4011
or bettybryden@yahoo.com.
butternutgallery.com.
Community
Endicott Visitor Center, Come
visit us to learn about the history
of IBM, Endicott Johnson Shoe
Co. and Harper College; noon-4
p.m. Endicott Visitor Center, 300
Lincoln Ave., Endicott. Free.
Jackie 757-5355. endicott-
ny.com/.
Endicott Visitor Center Farm-
ers Market, 4:30-7 p.m. Endi-
cott Visitor Center, 300 Lincoln
Ave., Endicott. endicottny.com.
George F. Johnson Memorial
Library board meetings,
7-8:45 p.m. George F. Johnson
Memorial Library, 1001 Park St.,
Endicott. Free. Edward A. Dun-
scombe 757-2415 or
en.ed@4cls.org. gfjlibrary.org.
go!
20 Press & Sun-Bulletin
Glam Event with Touchstone
Crystal, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Endicott
Visitor Center, 300 Lincoln Ave.,
Endicott.
Medicare Plans Seminar, 1:30-
2:30 p.m. Little Venice, 111 Che-
nango St., Binghamton. Free.
Excellus BCBS 1-888-241-2086 .
ExcellusMedicare.com/Events.
Political Forum of Local Candi-
dates, 6:30-9 p.m. Tabernacle
United Methodist Church, 83 Main
St., Binghamton. Free.
Protect Yourself and Loved One
from Being Victimized, 11 a.m.-
noon. Broome West Senior Center,
2801 Wayne St., Endwell. Free. Judy
Bobinski 778-2411 or JBobin-
ski@co.broome.ny.us. gobroome-
county.com/senior/sept16pr.
Robert Parkinson with The
Common Cause, 6:30 p.m. River
Read Books, 5 Court St., Bingham-
ton. Free. riverread-
books@gmail.com.
Welcome to Windows 10, 2-4
p.m. George F. Johnson Memorial
Library, Tech Center - 2nd Floor,
1001 Park St., Endicott. Free - Regis-
tration requested. GFJ Tech Center
757-5359 or gfjtechcen-
ter@gmail.com. gfjlibrary.org/tc.
Fitness
Fit for Life: Adult Fitness Class-
es, 8, 9:15 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Fit For
Life, 2901 Wayne St., Endwell.
Information 785-6341.
NY 306, Endicott, Take Off
Pounds Sensibly Weekly Meet-
ing, 5:45 p.m. Wesley Methodist
Church, First Floor Meeting Room,
1000 Day Hollow Road, Endicott.
tops.org.
Food/Drink
Halupki Sale, noon - 2. Choconut
Center United Methodist, 5 Lewis
Road, Binghamton. $20 dozen; $6
half dozen. Joy Johnson 797-2154 or
joylynn58@stny.rr.com.
History Happy Hour: The Art of
Death & Mourning, 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Phelps Mansion Museum, 191 Court
St., Binghamton. $15 public / $10
members. Joe 722-4873 or in-
fo@phelpsmansion.org. phel-
psmansion.org/events.
Home & Garden
Herbal Jeopardy, register by email
at birchraven21@aol.com and put
HERB CLASS in the subject line; 7-8
p.m. Your Home Public Library, 107
Main St., Johnson City. Free. Brian
Kowalski 797-4816 or jc.bri-
an@4cls.org. yhpl.org.
Music
Black Hat, 7-9 p.m. Ransom Steele
Tavern, 552 Main St., Apalachin.
258-0165.
Carols Acoustic Open Mic Night,
6-8:30 p.m. Carols Coffee & Art Bar,
177 Front St., Owego. Greg Neff
(843) 670-2025 or greg-
neff@live.com. reverbnation.com/.
Hillbillie Karaoke, 7-11 p.m. First
Ward American Legion Post 1254, 1
Grace St., Binghamton. Free.
Nearly Half way to St. Patricks
Day Concert and Hooley, 7-8:30
p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 367
Church St., Montrose, Pa. $5. Judy
Kelly 57- 278 3062 or ljkellyfam#g-
mail.com.
Reds Kettle Inn Open Jam/Mic
with Edgy Sketch, 8-11 p.m. Reds
Kettle Inn, 93 CFJ Blvd., Johnson
City.
Team Trivia with Thad, 9:30 p.m.
John Barleycorn Tavern, 216 Front
St., Owego. John Barleycorn 687-
6501.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental,
2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In-
formation 693-2755 or enchan-
tedgardens.us.
Safety Around Water, for children
3-5; 4-4:45 p.m. West Family YMCA,
Swimming pool, 740 Main St.,
Johnson City. Free. ymcabroome-
.org.
School/Education
Early Learners Toolbox, 11 a.m.
Discovery Center, 60 Morgan Road,
Binghamton. Free with admission.
Krystal Jones 773-8661 or pub-
licprograms@thediscoverycen-
ter.org. thediscoverycenter.org.
Home School Programs, 1-3 p.m.
West Family YMCA, swimming pool
& gymnasium, 740 Main St., John-
son City. $35/$70. ymcabroome.org.
FRIDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels by
Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art Stu-
dio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St., Bing-
hamton. Rebecca Collins 239-2676
or bcoll75@gmail.com.
A Master Bookbinders Tools:
Don Rash at Butternut Gallery,
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Butternut Gallery &
Second Story Books, 204 Church St.,
Montrose, Pa. Free. Betty Bryden
570-278-4011 or bettybryden@ya-
hoo.com. butternutgallery.com.
Community
Bingo, Paper and hard boards;
6:45-10 p.m. Church of the Holy
Trinity, 346 Prospect St., Bingham-
ton. 797-1856.
Black Holes & Gravity Waves -
Luke Keller, Ph.D., Ithaca Col-
lege, 8-11 p.m. Kopernik Observa-
tory & Science Center, Underwood
Road, Vestal. Adults: $5; seniors/
students: $3; family: $16 maximum;
Kopernik & ASTC Members: Free.
Roy Williams 483685 or rwil-
liams@kopernik.org. kopernik.org.
Closing the Gaps in Medicare
(With GAPs), 10 a.m.-noon. Vestal
Senior Center, 201 Main St., Vestal.
Free. Registration 722-1251 or
jtalbot@actionforolderpersons.org.
actionforolderpersons.org.
Endicott Visitor Center, Come
visit us to learn about the history of
IBM, Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. and
Harper College; noon-4 p.m. Endi-
cott Visitor Center, 300 Lincoln Ave.,
Endicott. Free. Jackie 757-5355.
endicottny.com/VCmuseum.html.
Friday Night Bingo, 6:45-9:45 p.m.
St. Cyrils Church, 14 St. Cyril Ave.,
Binghamton. 724-1372. sscyriland-
method.org/.
Leaders and Learners, Toastmas-
ters International, noon-1 p.m.
Binghamton University, New Uni-
versity Union, Rm B08 (lower level),
4400 Vestal Parkway East, Bingham-
ton. Free. leadersandlearners.toast-
mastersclubs.org/.
Medicare Advantage Plans, 10
a.m.-noon. Vestal Senior Center, 201
Main St., Vestal. Free. Registration
722-1251 or actionforolderperson-
s.org.
Phelps Mansion Museum Tours,
See CALENDAR, Page 21
Calendar
Continued from Page 20S
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Phelps Mansion
Museum, 191 Court St., Bing-
hamton. $7 for adults, $5 for
students and seniors,12 & under
are free. Information 722-4873
or info@phelpsmansion.org.
pheplsmansion.org/tours.
Rummage/Bake Sale, rum-
mage sale items and bake sale;
4-7 p.m. Harpursville United
Methodist Church, 3500 Route
79, Harpursville.
Rummage Sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sarah Jane Johnson Memorial
United Methodist Church,
Gymnasium, 308 Main St.,
Johnson City. Free. Information
797-3938 or ccass1156@hot-
mail.com. sjjmumc.com/.
Dance
Line Dance Class with Joni,
intermediate dance 9:30-10:30
a.m.; easier dance 10:30-11:30
a.m.; Broome West Senior
Center, 2801 Wayne St., Endwell.
$3. Joni: 754-6616 or
jduff@stny.rr.com.
Fitness
Adult Volleyball Night, 8-11
p.m. Tioga County Boys & Girls
Club, 201 Erie St., Owego. $5.
Andy Cobb 687-0690 or
acobb@tiogabgca.org. tiogabg-
ca.org/.
Food/Drink
Baby Back Ribs, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
VFW Post 1371, 207 Main St.,
Owego. VFW Post 1371 687-1371.
Music
After Hours EDM, 9-11:59 p.m. The
Shop 219, 219 Washington St.,
Binghamton. Free. 296-4436. thesh-
op219.com/.
Dusty Wayne and Mr Pete, 7-11
p.m. The Township Cabin, Rt. 858,
Little Meadows, Pa.
EOH Presents: Buckwheat Zyde-
co -American Zydeco Legend,
8-10 p.m. Earlville Opera House, 18
E. Main St., Earlville. $37 regular,
$35 member, $18 student. Kate
Castle 315-691-3550 or info@earlvil-
leoperahouse.com. earlvilleop-
erahouse.com/.
Greg Neff - Acoustic Tunes of the
60s & 70s, 7-10 p.m. Nirchis on
the Avenue, 215 Washington Ave.,
Endicott. Greg Neff (843) 670-2025
or gregneff@live.com. reverb-
nation.com/gregneff.
Live Jazz with the Moxie Jazz
Quartet, featuring Andrew
Williams, 7-9 p.m. Moxie Woodfire
Grill, Conklin Road, Conklin. Joe
Roma 692-2133 or jds290@cit-
link.net.
Maddog Karaoke, 9:30 p.m. Big
Daddy Os, 326 Jennings St., Endi-
cott.
Shambles, 9 p.m. Number 5 Res-
taurant, 33 S. Washington St.,
Binghamton.
Short Change Band, 8 p.m.-
midnight. Birtchys, Conklin Avenue,
Binghamton. shortchangeband-
.com.
The Yada Yadas, 6-10 p.m. Uncle
Tonys, 79 State St., Binghamton.
Wired-4-Sound Karakoke/DJ/
Dance Bash, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Harmo-
ny Creek Pub, 716 Main St., Hall-
stead, Pa. No Cover Charge. Harmo-
ny Creek Pub (570) 879-9997 or
eknifer@gmail.com.
Woodshed Prophets, 9:30 p.m.
John Barleycorn Tavern, 216 Front
St., Owego. John Barleycorn 687-
6501.
Wreckless Marci, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Thirstys Tavern, 46 South Washing-
ton St., Binghamton. 722-6982.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental,
2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In-
formation 693-2755 or enchan-
tedgardens.us.
p.m. Endicott History & Heritage
School/Education
Home School Programs, 1-3 p.m.
West Family YMCA, swimming pool
& gymnasium, 740 Main St., John-
son City. $35/$70. ymcabroome.org.
SATURDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels by
Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art Stu-
dio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St., Bing-
hamton. Rebecca Collins 239-2676
or bcoll75@gmail.com.
A Master Bookbinders Tools:
Don Rash at Butternut Gallery,
11 a.m.-5 p.m. Butternut Gallery &
Second Story Books, 204 Church St.,
Montrose, Pa. Free. Betty Bryden
570-278-4011 or bettybryden@ya-
hoo.com. butternutgallery.com.
An Abandoned Show, 7-11 p.m.
Abandoned Studios, 138 Baldwin
St., Johnson City. $3.
Antiques, Architectural Salvage,
Collectibles, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Preser-
vation Association of the Southern
Tier, 21 Depot St., Binghamton.
Blacksmithing in NV, 10 a.m.-3
p.m. Bement-Billings Farmstead
Museum, 9241 State Route 38,
Newark Valley. Doug, Blacksmith
Guild 669-4489 or nvhisto-
ry@stny.rr.com. nvhistory.org.
IBM & Endicott Johnson Shoe Co
Museum, Birthplace of IBM; See
Endicotts amazing history; 10 a.m.-2
open year round; noon-4 p.m.
Center, 40 Washington Ave., Endi-
cott. 727-2503 727-2503 or twendi-
cott@aol.com.
Open Studio for Kids, noon-2
p.m. KAPOW Art Studio, 2nd floor,
186 State St., Binghamton. $18.
KAPOW Art Studio 237-8246 or
info@KAPOWartnow.com. kapo-
wartnow.com/.
Community
Bark-9, 10 a.m.-noon. Broome
County Public Library, 185 Court St.,
Binghamton. Free. Broome County
Public Library Youth Services De-
partment 778-6456 or BCPLyouth-
services@gmail.com.
BC Friends of the Library Book
Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. BC Public Li-
Thursday, September 15, 2016
brary, Decker Room and Public
Lounge, 185 Court St., Binghamton.
Bement-Billings Farmstead
Museum, noon-4 p.m. Bement-
Billings Farmstead Museum, 9241
State Route 38, Newark Valley.
Adult $2, child $1. Ellen 642-9516 or
nvhistory@stny.rr.com. nvhisto-
ry.org.
Broome County Regional Farm-
ers Market, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Broome
County Regional Farmers Market,
840 Upper Front St., Binghamton.
bcregionalmkt.com.
Endicott Visitor Center, Come
visit us to learn about the history of
IBM, Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. and
Harper College; Permanent exhibits
Endicott Visitor Center, 300 Lincoln
Ave., Endicott. Free. Jackie 757-
5355. endicottny.com/VCmu-
seum.html.
Families Anonymous, 10 a.m. St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, 200 Jef-
ferson Ave., Endicott.
First Book Sale of the Fall, 9
a.m.-1 p.m. Your Home Public
Library, 107 Main St., Johnson City.
Brian Kowalski 797-4816 or jc.bri-
an@4cls.org. yhpl.org.
IBM & Endicott Johnson Shoe
Co. Museum, Birthplace of IBM;
Home of EJ Shoe Co. Museum - the
See CALENDAR, Page 22
go!
Press & Sun-Bulletin 21
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Calendar
Continued from Page 21S
amazing history of Endicott
Village was preplanned and
created on vacant farm land -
like housing developments of
today. Growth was so explosive
it was called Magic City, It
merged with the Village of
Union in 1921; Endicott History &
Heritage Center, Birthplace of
IBM, 40 Washington Ave.,
Endicott. 727-2503 or twendi-
cott@aol.com.
Knitting and Crocheting
Classes, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Your
Home Public Library, 107 Main
St., Johnson City. Free. Informa-
tion 797-4816 or jc.bri-
an@4cls.org. yhpl.org.
Manleys Breast Fest, benefit
for breast cancer awareness;
2-7:59 p.m. Manleys Restaurant
& Bar, 66 N. Broad St., Johnson
City. $15.
Phelps Mansion Museum
Tours, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Phelps
Mansion Museum, 191 Court St.,
Binghamton. $7 for adults, $5
for students and seniors, 12 &
under are free. Information
722-4873 or info@phelpsman-
sion.org. pheplsmansion.org/
tours.
go!
22 Press & Sun-Bulletin
Pierce Creek Civil War Weekend,
9 a.m.-9 p.m. Stevens Road, Just
past intersection of Morgan &
Stevens Roads, Binghamton. Free.
Pokemon Tournament, 1-3 p.m.
Your Home Public Library, 107 Main
St., Johnson City. Free. Brian Kowal-
ski 797-4816 or jc.brian@4cls.org.
yhpl.org.
Resume Help by Appointment,
George F. Johnson Memorial Li-
brary, Tech Center - 2nd Floor, 1001
Park St., Endicott. Free - Must have
appointment. GFJ Tech Center
757-5359 or gfjtechcen-
ter@gmail.com. gfjlibrary.org/tc.
Rummage & Bake Sale, bag sale
at noon; 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Endwell
UMC, 3301 Watson Blvd., Endwell.
Endwell UMC 754-5735.
Rummage Sale, $3 Bag Sale; 9
a.m.-noon. Sarah Jane Johnson
Memorial United Methodist Church,
Gymnasium, 308 Main St., Johnson
City. Free. Carol Cass 797-3938 or
ccass1156@hotmail.com.
sjjmumc.com/.
Rummage Sale, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Fairview United Methodist Church,
254 Robinson St., Binghamton.
724-6886.
STAR Network Adoptions, 10
a.m.-2 p.m. PetSmart, 3132 Vestal
Pkwy E, Vestal. SouthernTierAnimal-
Rescue.org.
TCB Firefighter v. Police 3D
Challenge Benefit Shoot, Tri-
Cities Bowmen, 3D Course, 2 Rock-
well Road, Vestal. $60 per 2-person
team. Information 761-4470 or
DonahueLJ2@gmail.com. Visit TCB
Firefighter v Police 3D Challenge
Benefit on Facebook.
Tioga Downs Antique & General
Marketplace Open for the Sea-
son, 9 a.m.-5:59 p.m. Tioga Downs
Antique & General Marketplace,
Barns C & E, 2384 W. River Road,
Nichols.
Dance
Binghamton Contradance, 6:40
p.m. beginner lesson; 7-10 p.m.
Trinity Memorial Church, 44 Main
St., Binghamton. $8, Students $3,
Family max $17. Sarah 348-5422 or
catmomsarah@aol.com. bingham-
tondance.org.
Oktoberfest at the German Club,
4-9 p.m. German-American Club of
Binghamton, 218 Loughlin Road,
Binghamton. $8. BinghamtonGer-
manClub.com.
Fitness
Field Hockey League, 6-7:30 p.m.
Vestal Middle School, Field Hockey
Field, 600 S. Benita Blvd., Vestal. $40
Vestal Residents, $50 Non-residents,
$20 stick, $30 goggles. Town of
Vestal Recreation Dept. 754-3368 or
michellet@vestalny.com. vestal-
ny.com.
Pilates with Cathy, 9:30-10:30
a.m. Life Fitness of the Southern
Tier, Hillside Building, 42 Pennsylva-
nia Ave., Binghamton. $10 for
guests, $8 for members. Diane
Durgin 238-1144 or diane@life-
fitst.com. lifefitst.com.
Food/Drink
Chicken BBQ, 11 a.m. Fairview
United Methodist Church, 254
Robinson St., Binghamton. $9.
Fairview United Methodist Church
724-6886.
Dougs Fish Fry, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Endwell UMC, 3301 Watson Blvd.,
Endwell. Endwell UMC 754-5735.
Oktoberfest at the German Club,
4-9 p.m. German-American Club of
Binghamton, 218 Loughlin Road,
Binghamton. $8. BinghamtonGer-
manClub.com.
Pirohi and Holubki Take Out
Sale, 9 a.m.-noon. St. Michaels
Recreation Center, 298 Clinton St.,
Binghamton. Orders 729-0261.
Music
Avery, Frinki & Lord, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Sams Place, 700 1/2 North St.,
Endicott.
Cranberry Coffeehouse with
Doolin ODey, 7:30-10 p.m. Unitari-
an Universalist Congregation of
Binghamton, Sanctuary, 183 River-
side Drive, Binghamton. $8 suggest-
ed donation. cranberrycoffeehouse-
.org.
Driven, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Owego
Treadway Inn, 1100 New York 17C,
Owego.
DVD The Band, 3-6 p.m. Vestal
Center Club (formerly Redmens),
Corner Powderhouse Road and
Route 26, Vestal.
Greg Neff - Acoustic Tunes of the
60s & 70s, 1-3:30 p.m. Carols Lite at Owego Brick Pond. Meet 1
Coffee & Art Bar, 177 Front St.,
Owego. Greg Neff (843) 670-2025
or gregneff@live.com. reverb-
nation.com/gregneff.
Greg Neff - Acoustic Tunes of the
60s & 70s, 8-11 p.m. Number 5
Restaurant, 33 S. Washington St.,
Binghamton. Greg Neff (843) 670-
2025 or gregneff@live.com. re-
verbnation.com/gregneff.
Hi-Way Fruit Market, 9 p.m.
Jonathans, 534 Hooper Road,
Endwell. hi-wayfruitmarket.com.
Karaoke with L-Jam, 9:30 p.m.-1
a.m. Jonathans, 534 Hooper Road,
Endwell.
Kelli Rose Karaoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Big Daddy Os, 326 Jennings St.,
Endicott.
Pasty White & Doublewide, 9:30
p.m. John Barleycorn Tavern, 216
Front St., Owego. John Barleycorn
687-6501.
Short Change Band, 8 p.m.-
midnight. Annies, 1083 Old Rte 17,
Windsor. 655-5400. shortchange-
band.com.
Voxare String Quartet Meets
Man with a Movie Camera, 7-9
p.m. West Kortright Centre, 49 W.
Kortright Church Road, East Mer-
edith. $15 ($18 day of); $12 Member
($15 day of); $11 under 19. Otelia Blu
278-5454 or caitlyn@westkc.org.
westkc.org/.
Wired-4-Sound Karakoke/DJ/
Dance Bash, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Harmo-
ny Creek Pub, 716 Main St., Hall-
stead, Pa. No Cover Charge. Harmo-
ny Creek Pub (570) 879-9997 or
eknifer@gmail.com.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental,
2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In-
formation 693-2755 or enchan-
tedgardens.us.
Triple Cities Hiking Club, hike 12
mountainous miles at a Surprise
Hike; call 607-222-2572 for meeting
time and place. www.triplecitieshi-
kingclub.org
Triple Cities Hiking Club, Hike-
pm at Home Depot lot, Johnson
City. www.triplecitieshikingclub.org
SUNDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels by
Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art Stu-
dio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St., Bing-
hamton.
Free Museum Tours, 1-4 p.m.
Nanticoke Valley Historical Society,
See CALENDAR, Page 23
Calendar
Continued from Page 22S
13 Nanticoke Road, Maine.
Community
1st Annual Medieval LARPing
Event, noon-4 p.m. Otsiningo
Park, Front and Bevier streets,
Town of Dickinson.
Bement-Billings Farmstead
Museum, noon-4 p.m. Bement-
Billings Farmstead Museum,
9241 State Route 38, Newark
Valley. Adult $2, child $1. Ellen
642-9516 or nvhisto-
ry@stny.rr.com. nvhistory.org.
Bingo, 1 p.m. (kitchen opens at
11 a.m.) First Ward American
Legion Post 1254, 1 Grace St.,
Binghamton. Maria 797-0885 or
alpost1254@gmail.com.
HH Riders Horseback Scaven-
ger Hunt and BBQ, noon-5
p.m. Camp Sertoma, Grounds
and Main Dining Lodge, 459
Johnson Road, Kirkwood. $25.
hhriders.org.
Making Strides for Breast
Cancer Team ParKee, 1-3 p.m.
Family Enrichment Network, 24
Cherry St., Johnson City. $5.
NIA Technique Fusion Fitness
Dance Aerobics, 1:30-2:30 p.m.
FMK Karate & Fitness Center,
782 Chenango St., Binghamton.
$10 per class - first class free.
nianow.com.
Phelps Mansion Museum
Tours, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Phelps
Mansion Museum, 191 Court St.,
Binghamton. $7 for adults, $5
for students and seniors, 12 &
under are free. Information
722-4873 or info@phelpsman-
sion.org. pheplsmansion.org/
tours.
St. Michaels Carpathian
Festival, pirohi, holubki, ha-
lushki, kolbasi, gulash and
baked delicacies; tours of St.
Michaels Church, childrens
games and raffles, St. Michaels
Carpathian dancers, live music
and dancing; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. St.
Michaels Recreation Center, 298
Clinton St., Binghamton.
Tioga Downs Antique &
General Marketplace Open
for the Season, 9 a.m.-5:59
p.m. Tioga Downs Antique &
General Marketplace, Barns C &
E, 2384 W. River Road, Nichols.
Food/Drink
All you can eat breakfast, 8-11
a.m. American Legion Post 1645,
177 Robinson St., Binghamton.
American Legion Post 1645
724-9706.
Home & Garden
Southern Tier Orchid Society
- Celebrating 30 years, 2-3:15
p.m. First United Methodist
Church of Endicott, 53 McKinley
Ave., Endicott.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental,
2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In-
formation 693-2755 or enchan-
tedgardens.us.
Triple Cities Hiking Club, hike 4
steep miles at the Binghamton
Brickyard. Meet 1 pm at Home
Depot lot, Johnson City. www.tri-
plecitieshikingclub.org
MONDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels by
Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art Stu-
dio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St., Bing-
hamton.
Beading and Jewelry Making
Club, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Broome Coun-
ty Public Library, 185 Court St.,
Binghamton. Information 778-6451.
bclibrary.info.
Oil painting class, 1-4 p.m. Your
Home Public Library, 107 Main St,
Johnson City. $15. Brian Kowalski
797-4816 or jc.brian@4cls.org.
yhpl.org.
Teen Coloring Club, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Broome County Public Library, 185
Court St., Binghamton. Free.
Broome County Public Library Youth
Services Department 778-6456 or
BCPLyouthservices@gmail.com.
Community
Bingo, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Johnson City
Senior Center, Dining Room, 30
Brocton St., Johnson City. johnsonci-
tyseniorcenter.org.
Coloring Club, 6:30-8 p.m. Your
Home Public Library, 107 Main St.,
Johnson City. Free. Brian Kowalski
797-4816 or jc.brian@4cls.org.
yhpl.org.
Google Photos and Other Great
Google Tools, 4-6 p.m. George F.
Johnson Memorial Library, Tech
Center - 2nd Floor, 1001 Park St.,
Endicott. Free - Registration re- Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental, Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art Stu-
Thursday, September 15, 2016
quested. GFJ Tech Center 757-5359 2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In- dio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St., Bing-
or gfjtechcenter@gmail.com. gfjli- formation 693-2755 or enchan- hamton. Rebecca Collins 239-2676
brary.org/tc. tedgardens.us. or bcoll75@gmail.com.
TOPS Chapter 389, 6:15 p.m.
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
School/Education Community
711 Farm to Market Road, Endwell. Being an Empath, 6:30-8 p.m. Bingo, 4-9 p.m. American Legion
Information 748-2930. Shop 607, 1250 Upper Front St., Post 82, 1305 Riverview Drive,
Town of Chenango Town Board Binghamton. $25 per person. Regis- Endicott.
Meeting, 7 p.m. Town of Che- tration michelle@empathevolu- Broome County Regional Farm-
nango, Town Hall, 1529 State Rt.12, tion.com. shop607.com/ or em- ers Market, 4-7 p.m. Broome
Binghamton. Rhonda D. Milks, pathevolution.com/. County Regional Farmers Market,
Town Clerk 648-4809 or town- Early Learners Toolbox, 11 a.m. 840 Upper Front St., Binghamton.
clerk@townofchenango.com. Discovery Center, 60 Morgan Road, Free. bcregionalmkt.com.
townofchenango.com. Binghamton. Free with admission. Calling All Medicare Recipients,
Krystal Jones 773-8661 or pub- 5-7 p.m. Catherines Cupboard at St.
Dance licprograms@thediscoverycen- Francis of Assisi, 1031 Chenango St.,
Argentine Tango, No pre-regis- ter.org. thediscoverycenter.org. Binghamton. Free. Melissa 239-
tration needed; everyone welcome; 6033.
7-9:30 p.m. Atomic Toms, 196 State TUESDAY Caring Closet, Free clothing;
St., Binghamton. $7; $5 class or Gently used, clean; Adult & chil-
practica only. Information 217-8731
Arts
or hello@tangomyheart.com. Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels by
See CALENDAR, Page 24
TangoMyHeart.com.
Country Two Step, instructors:
Ron and Pattie Regal; 7-8 p.m.
Broome West Senior Center, 2801
Wayne St., Endwell. Francine 729-
4346.
Line Dancing with Bruce, 5:30-
6:30 p.m. beginner; 7-8:30 p.m.
intermediate; 5:30-8:30 p.m. Amer-
ican Legion, 1305 Riverview Drive,
Endicott. 748-0109; 785-4176; 432-
4071.
Roberson International Folk
Dancers, 7:30-9:30p.m. American
Civic Association, 131 Front St.,
Binghamton. $3 members, $4
non-members, 722-7909.
go!
Fitness
Extra Gentle Yoga, 5-6:35 p.m.
Tabernacle Methodist Church, 83
Main St., Binghamton.
Fit for Life: Adult Fitness Class-
es, 8, 9:15 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Fit For
Life, 2901 Wayne St., Endwell.
Information 785-6341.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Press & Sun-Bulletin 23
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Calendar
Continued from Page 23S

dren; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Vestal Hills

Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Basement of church, 834 Bunn
Hill Road, Vestal. Free. Weezie
Lyons 797-0029 or
klyons1@stny.rr.com. vestals-
da.org.
Comtemporary Singles Open
Meeting, 6 a.m. Contemporary
Singles, Endicott Visitor Center,
300 Lincoln Ave., Endicott.
contemporarysingles.com.
Contemporary Singles Open
Meeting, 6 p.m. Backyard BBQ,
Backyard BBQ, Conklin Avenue,
Binghamton. Peg 722-2836 or
brodocke@netzero.net. contem-
porarysingles.com.
TOPS 1204, 9:30 a.m. Johnson
City Senior Center, 30 Brocton
St., Johnson City. Louise 729-
6762.
Trivia with Thaddeus, 8-10
p.m. Amici Pub & Pizzeria, 126
1/2 Henry St., Binghamton.
Dance
East Coast Swing, 7:30-8:15,
8:15-9, 9-10:30 p.m. Tri City
Karate School, 2nd floor, across
from EPAC, Washington Avenue,
Endicott, New York. Francine
729-4346.
go!

Fitness
Basic First Aid, 9 a.m.-noon.
Binghamton YMCA, board
room, 61 Susquehanna St.,
Binghamton. $45/$90. ymca-
broome.org.
Fit for Life: Adult Fitness
Classes, 9:15 a.m., 5:30 p.m; 8
a.m. Fit For Life, 2901 Wayne St.,
Endwell. Information 785-6341.
Introduction to Yoga, 6:30-
7:30 p.m. Broome County Public
Library, 185 Court St., Bingham-
ton. Information 778-6451.
Food/Drink
Wing Night, 5:30-8 p.m. Bing-
hamton Elks Lodge No. 70, 1309
State Route 11, Kirkwood.
775-4839 or info@bingham-
tonelkslodge.com. bingham-
tonelkslodge.com.
Wing Night, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
VFW Post 1371, 207 Main St.,
Owego. VFW Post 1371 687-1371.
Music
Greg Neff - Acoustic Tunes of
24 Press & Sun-Bulletin

the 60s & 70s, 1-3:30 p.m.

Carols Coffee & Art Bar, 177
Front St., Owego. Greg Neff
(843) 670-2025 or greg-
neff@live.com. reverbna-
tion.com/gregneff.
Southerntiersmen Barber-
shop Chorus,Weekly Rehears-
als (Mens Accappella Group),

See CALENDAR, Page 25

Calendar
Continued from Page 24S
7-9:30 p.m. Fahs Const. Grp.
Instructional Ctr., Pierce Creek
Road, Binghamton. Tom Jones
724-2611 or t.bari@stny.rr.com.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self
guided canoe and kayak trips on
the Susquehanna River; 9 a.m.-5
p.m. Enchanted Gardens Canoe
Rental, 2975 NY RT 7, Harpurs-
ville. Information 693-2755 or
enchantedgardens.us.
School/Education
Early Learners Toolbox, 11
a.m. Discovery Center, 60 Mor-
gan Road, Binghamton. Free
with admission. Krystal Jones
773-8661 or publicpro-
grams@thediscoverycenter.org.
thediscoverycenter.org.
Knitting Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Broome County Public Library,
185 Court St., Binghamton.
Sherry Kowalski 778-6451 or
skowalski@co.broome.ny.us.
WEDNESDAY
Arts
Drawn From Life: Oil Pastels
by Victor Lay, Stilettos Fine Art
Studio, Gallery, 352 Clinton St.,
Binghamton. Rebecca Collins
239-2676 or bcoll75@gmail.com.
Black Powder Muzzleloading
Shoot, 3 p.m. Bement-Billings
Farmstead Museum, 9241 State
Route 38, Newark Valley. Bob
Waite (215) 688-0614 or nvhisto-
ry@stny.rr.com. nvhistory.org.
Community
Binghamton: Building the
Parlor City, From its roots as a
Native American village to a
colonial trading post, and then
one of the fastest-growing
industrial centers in the north-
eastern U.S., the city of Bing-
hamton has evolved and en-
dured; As we approach the
200th anniversary of its found-
ing, WSKG-TV filmmaker Brian
Frey will present the docu-
mentary history film which looks
at the citys growth and evolu-
tion; 6:30-8 p.m. Broome County
Public Library, Decker Communi-
ty Room, 185 Court St., Bing-
hamton. Free and open to the
public. Broome County Historical
Society 778-3572.
Bingo, 6:30-9:15 p.m. American
Legion Post 1645, 177 Robinson
St., Binghamton. American
Legion Post 1645 724-9706.
Connecting with Angels,
Shop 607, Northgate Plaza, 1250
Upper Front St., Binghamton.
$10. michelleirene.com.
Families Anonymous, 10 a.m. St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, 200 Jef-
ferson Ave., Endicott.
Feldenkrais - Awareness
Through Movement, 7-8 p.m.
Maine Federated Church, Fellow-
ship Hall, 2615 Main St., Maine.
Marianne 917-324-3591 or mind-
fulmovement2006@yahoo.com.
French Sister City open meeting,
6:30-8 p.m. All Saints Episcopal
Church, Dining Hall, lower level, 475
Main St., Johnson City. Free.
Great Bend Hose Co Bingo, 6-9:30
p.m. Great Bend Fire Station, Tan-
nery Street, Great Bend, Pa. 570-
879-2854 or gbhose@echoes.net.
Nia Technique Fusion Fitness
Dance Aerobics, 10-11 a.m. FMK
Karate & Fitness Center, 782 Che-
nango St., Binghamton. $10.
Town of Chenango Work Ses-
sion, 5 p.m. Town of Chenango,
Town Hall, 1529 State Rt. 12, Bing-
hamton. Rhonda D. Milks, Town
Clerk 648-4809 or townclerk@tow-
nofchenango.com. townofche-
nango.com.
Dance
Beginner Cha Cha, 7-9 p.m. Owe-
go Elks Lodge, 223 Front St., Owe-
go.
English Country Dance Classes,
7:30-9:30 p.m. Christ Church, Great
Hall, 10 Henry St., Binghamton. $25
for a series of 8 classes. Lee Shep-
herd 722-9327 or leesheph-
erd609@gmail.com. bingham-
tondance.org.
Isadora Duncan Dance Class,
4-5:30 p.m. The Dancers Studio,
Above Data Flow, entrance in back
of building, 19 S. Washington St.,
2nd floor, Binghamton. $15 per
class. ThereseAnne Joseph 722-0875
or ThereseAnne@IsadorasDancele-
gacy.com,. isadorasdancelegacy-
.com.
Line dancing, 5-6 p.m. open dance;
6-7 p.m. beginner teach; 7-7:30 p.m.
open dance for beginners; 7:30-8
p.m. intermediate teach; 8-9 p.m.
open dance for all; American Le-
gion, 1305 Riverview Drive, Endi-
cott. $5. Information 245-9986.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Salsa, instructors: Emily and John
Silvel; 7-8, 8-9 p.m. Broome West
Senior Center, 2801 Wayne St.,
Endwell. Francine 729-4346.
Fitness
Extremely Gentle Yoga, 4:15-5:35
p.m. Tabernacle Methodist Church,
83 Main St., Binghamton. Narani
OShaughnessy 917-692-9340 or
narani_o@yahoo.com. Peaceful-
JuicyBeing.com. Tune in to The Signal on
Field Hockey League, 6-7:30 p.m.
Vestal Middle School, Field Hockey
WHRW at 7 p.m. Wednes-
Field, 600 S. Benita Blvd., Vestal. $40 day, when entertainment
Vestal Residents, $50 Non-residents, writer Chris Kocher will
$20 stick, $30 goggles. Town of discuss the RoberCon sci-
Vestal Recreation Dept. 754-3368 or ence fiction / media conven-
michellet@vestalny.com. vestal- tion with a panel of conven-
ny.com. tion participants. The event
will be held at Roberson
Food/Drink
Museum and Science Cen-
Widows/Widowers of So Tier
Social Breakfast, 8 a.m. Dennys,
ter on Sept. 24-25. PROVIDED
4024 Vestal Parkway E, Vestal. Therell also be a round- Doctor Who (currently
Information 648-6650. up of the region's best mu- starring Peter Capaldi) will be
sic, theater and more. You just one of the topics discussed
Music can listen to The Signal on at RoberCon. Nearly 50 fan
Greg Neff - Acoustic Tunes of the the radio at 90.5 FM or on- discussion panels are planned
60s & 70s, 1-3:30 p.m. Carols line at whrwfm.org. for the event on Sept. 24-25.
Coffee & Art Bar, 177 Front St.,
Owego. Greg Neff (843) 670-2025
or gregneff@live.com. reverb-
nation.com/gregneff.
Recreation/Outdoors
Kayak and Canoe Trips on the
Susquehanna River, self guided
canoe and kayak trips on the Sus-
go!
quehanna River; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Enchanted Gardens Canoe Rental,
2975 NY RT 7, Harpursville. In-
formation 693-2755 or enchan-
tedgardens.us.
School/Education
Early Learners Toolbox, 11 a.m.
Discovery Center, 60 Morgan Road,
Binghamton. Free with admission.
Krystal Jones 773-8661 or pub-
licprograms@thediscoverycen-
ter.org. thediscoverycenter.org.
Press & Sun-Bulletin 25
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Edwin McCain brings romantic pop sound to Homer
JIM CATALANO
CORRESPONDENT
The Center for the Arts
in Homer will present An
Evening with Edwin
McCain at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day. Known for his late
1990s pop hits Ill Be and
I Could Not Ask For
More, McCain will be
joined by his trio for the
show.
Those hits led the New
York Times to dub McCain
Americas great romantic,
an appellation that brings a
chuckle out of the singer-
songwriter during a recent
phone interview from his
home in Greenville, S.C.
I just laugh about it, and
my wife laughs her ass off,
too he said. I guess it falls
under that category of
those who cant do, teach. I
have no clue where that
came from, because its not
necessarily true. I dont
think Im any more or less
romantic than any other
man.
go!
McCain just released a
three-song EP titled O
Edwin, Where Art Thou? a
pun inspired by the partici-
pation of Dan Tyminski, the
bluegrass artist and mem-
ber of Alison Krausss
Union Station best known
for singing A Man of Con-
stant Sorrow in the Coen
Brothers film O Brother,
Where Art Thou?
Dan was all over these
songs doing harmonies,
26 Press & Sun-Bulletin
Edwin McCain performs Thursday at the Center for the Arts in Homer.
McCain said. I didnt have
any name for the album,
and then it kind of stuck
it felt weird to call it any-
thing else.
Of putting out an EP
versus a full-length album,
Its been a little while since
Ive released anything, he
said. The idea to start put-
ting out songs three at a
time was partly to combat
my chronic procrastination
and partly to try out a lot of
different genres. I dont
really have any constraints
as far as the type of music I
release now. And the ability
to upload it makes it so
much easier as far as pro-
PROVIDED
duction no manufactur-
ing CDs or distributing to
stores. Its really been free-
ing to go play with whoever
I want to and then release it
in small batches.
He plans to release three
songs every three or four
months. Ive got the next
three done, and will record
IF YOU GO
Who: Edwin McCain
What: Pop singer-songwriter
When: 8 p.m. Thursday, with 7
p.m. set from Travis Rocco
Where: Center for the Arts, 72
S. Main St., Homer
Tickets: $30-$35; children
under 18, active military and
veterans get in free. Purchase
online at
www.center4art.org/tickets-2 or
by calling (877) 749-ARTS
More info: www.edwin.com
the next three after that
pretty soon, he said. The
plan is to have a steady
stream of music coming out
as long as I can afford to do
it and still break even
enough to where I can keep
putting it out there.
McCain started his mu-
sic career in the early
1990s, and hes grateful for
his long run in the industry.
Ive been beyond
blessed, he said. Ive been
able to have a career that is
far beyond what I deserve.
Its incredible to be sitting
here 25 years in, because
my wife gives me a hard
time. Every time I give her
the the two-year speech
Im not sure how long this is
going to last, so Id better
thing about what Im going
to do when its all over. She
says Ive been giving her
that speech for the past 19
years. Im blown away by
how lucky Ive been.
He noted that in the late
1990s, the music industry
was at its most flush.
At that time, the music
industry was such a huge
business, and there was so
much money available to
record companies to sign
and promote bands that
people like me had a shot at
getting out there, he said.
The timing has a lot to do
to with it, and its not lost on
me at all.
Whenever I get a little
crabby about not wanting to
play or being on the road, I
always remind myself of
the 15-year-old I once was
who would crawl through a
river of fire to live the life I
live right now. So I suck it
up and go!
Discovery Center gets a paint and polish before reopening Saturday

Thursday, September 15, 2016

MARTHA J. STEED
After a summer full of
special events, camps and
high visitation, were rolling
up our sleeves and doing a
museum-wide cleaning and
refreshing the paint.
While we are closed to
the public, we will be fin-
ishing up work on the Fire
Station exhibit, and remod-
eling our lobby and recep-
tion desk. The reception
desk project has been made
possible with a grant from
the Dr. G. Clifford & Flor-
ence B. Decker Foundation.
Well be closed through
Friday and reopen on Sat-
urday to celebrate Ross
Park Day. Together with our
neighbor, The Binghamton
Zoo at Ross Park, we will be
offering a $2-per-person
discount on admission and
of course members are
free! So visit and see whats
new at your childrens mu-
seum.
Our fall hours are 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday for tod-
Tuesdays: Exhibit Edu-
cation discover the hidden
education behind our exhib-
its as our early childhood
educator provides guided
play support focusing on a
different space each week.
Wednesday: Little
Hands Science little hands
explore simple science with
observation, questioning,
and discovery using all of
the five senses.
Thursday: Story and
Songs listen to an inter-
active story or poem and
then use props and instru-
ments to enhance large
motor skills as we get our
groove on with song, dance
and movement to connect to
the text.
from. Troops should RSVP
to their desired badge work-
shops at least one week in
advance. Fees include mu-
seum admission for the day.
Team up with other troops
or packs to ensure mini-
mum numbers are met.
Consider spending the
day at The DC with your
troop and doing a Badge in
a Box on your own.
Or, spend a night at the
museum! Sign up for a Dis-
covery Center Scout Snooze
for an evening of fun work-
We love Scouts shops and private museum
playtime then set up your
What could be more fun sleeping bag in your favor-
than earning a Scout badge ite exhibit for the best kind
at The Discovery Center? of sleepover there is.
We have many badge Snoozes include dinner, a
opportunities to choose workshop and plenty of
museum play. Fee for all
snoozes is $35 per scout and
$8 per adult. Troop leaders
are always free! Snoozes
that do not meet the mini-
mum requirement of 20
registrations are subject to
cancellation. Contact the
Scout programming coor-
dinator at edu@thediscove-
rycenter.org or (607)773-
8661 x 203 for registration
or more information on all
of our scout programs. You
can also register online at
TheDiscoveryCenter.org.
Steed is the director of mar-
keting for the Discovery
Center.

go!
dlers only (birth through
pre-K) but open to all on
school holidays; and also 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday and 12 to 5
p.m.

Early Learners
Toolbox
Early Learners Toolbox,
our weekday program of-
ferings (free with museum
admission) are designed to
give young learners
through age 6 the tools they
need to succeed.
Together with your little
one, create, explore, and
discover during one (or all!)
of our weekly hands on
pre-K programs. Share in
the joy of learning as we
create experiences that
promote school readiness

Press & Sun-Bulletin 27

through physical, cognitive,
social and emotional compe-
tence. The program begins
at 11 a.m. each day.
Mondays: Color Out-
side the Lines using a
variety of artistic mediums
well bring out the artist in
your little one as we create,
paint and craft together.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
Carthage
Continued from Page 2S
with comedy and that we
were comfortable working
with, Mollen said. Be-
cause its a new work, we
wanted to be very familiar
with our cast and have a
kind of shorthand.
Through his parents, Jan
and Shannon DeAngelo,
young Santino and his sib-
lings literally grew up at
Cider Mill, tagging along to
rehearsals and seeing pro-
ductions blossom there.
It feels like coming
home, Santino DeAngelo
said. Its so exciting that I
have this opportunity in my
own hometown to develop
my new work instead of
having to go to an Equity
playhouse in Massachusetts
go!
28 Press & Sun-Bulletin
or New Hampshire. Now I
can bring all the work I do
in New York City back to
Binghamton, and I love
being able to do that.
Having his mom in the
cast was a late addition, but
Shannon DeAngelo prom-
ised that she wasnt exert- striving to reconnect with.
ing any extra pressure on
her son regarding her role
even though she could.
I put myself in a bubble
and focus on the content of
the show, she said. I have
had some conversations
with him about things I
thought were working and
if I wanted to change a
word or a phrase but I
try not to interfere.
After he was cast as
Hero, Sedelmeyer found out
that DeAngelo a friend
for many years modeled
the character after him,
especially his tendency to
be a hopeless romantic.
In many ways, hes the
antihero of this play, Sedel-
meyer said. He crashes the
ship, hes manipulating his
friends, hes lying to his
captain, hes deceiving him-
self as to the purity and
validity of the woman hes
All of these things point to
him as a horrible person.
Simek, another of Sedel-
meyer and DeAngelos
friends, plays Gaius a
put-upon servant who wants
to do right for Hero but also
knows his master is often
on the wrong path.
Gaius and Heros rela-
tionship shows us that you
shouldnt think of your
friend as a servant, but you
should be there when your
friend needs you, Simek
said. True friends should
help you when you need it.
Making his Cider Mill
debut, Spare said he appre-
ciated the challenge of a
new work like When in
Carthage, which he did
more often in his bachelor
days.
Its been a joy watching
everybody have such free-
dom, even the playwright,
he said. You do it to have of farce when crafting the
something to chew on, but
theres not a lot to chew on
in farce sometimes
theres not a lot of underly- Erik Herskowitz, costume
ing meaning. So to have that
experience of creating
along the way made it into a
challenge.
As the lone historical
figure in the play, Spare did
some research into Hanni-
bals background as both a
man and a military strate-
gist, but ultimately he knew
how to play the role.
Im a strong individual said. Tim offered a lot of
to begin with, so its easy
for me to step into this
mindset of trying to control
everyone around you, he
said with a laugh.
Creating Carthage
proved to be tricky not just
for the actors and director
but also for the designers.
Set designer Katie McGe-
orge had to rethink the idea
shipwreck, placing some
doors in unexpected ori-
entations. Lighting designer
designer Lia Maynard and
sound designer Josh Samu-
els likewise had to be ready
to accommodate changes in
their initial conceptions of
what the play should look
and feel like.
When we started out, we
had an Act 1 that was most-
ly solid but still needed
some tweaking, Simek
improvising and comedy
games for us to explore the
characters and the relation-
ships and the action in a
way that would allow us to
have freedom and playful-
ness so that no matter what
happened [in Act 2], we
would still have that foun-
dation and freedom and
confidence going forward
for whatever wed get from
Santino.
Mollen added: I was
getting these pages at the
exact same time as the cast.
It wasnt like I had this
vision totally planned out
and I was communicating it
to them. We discovered it
together.
The run for When in
Carthage will include
prominent comment cards
for audiences to give feed-
back about what they liked
or didnt like about the pro-
duction. That information
should help DeAngelo take
it to the next step.
I think this play will go
places, Mollen said. It will
have a life beyond this pro-
duction, hopefully pub-
lished and performed at
other professional theaters.
People can say they were
here first and were a test
audience, and Im sure
there are adjustments that
Santino will make based on
the reactions of our home-
town audience.
Follow Chris Kocher on
Twitter: @RealChrisKocher.
Pig

Thursday, September 15, 2016

Continued from Page 3S

Because the actors also

supply the characters
voices, theyre also getting
paid to make fun animal
sounds: Theres quite a lot
of snorting unsurprising-
ly which is something we
had to work on. There are
horse noises and barking,
too its a whole barnyard,
really!
In her time with the live
show, Campbell thinks shes
figured out what makes
Peppa Pig so popular to
kids from all walks of life.
The simplicity of the
show is its strength, she
said. Its not trying to be PROVIDED
too fancy with visual ef- Lib Campbell plays Peppa Pig in PHOTO BY JOE DEL TUFO
fects and crazy animation. the live show Peppa Pigs Big Mr. Potato (Cody Collier), Peppa Pig (Lib Campbell) and Daisy (Candice Moll) put on a fun fair in Peppa
Its just four lovable, relat- Splash. Pigs Big Splash.
able characters that we all
see ourselves in, telling
funny stories that we can all
relate to.
Kids love Peppa be-
cause shes curious and
shes inquisitive and shes
eager to tell people what

go!
she thinks. Shes a really
good role model, because
shes strong. Often Peppa
makes mistakes, which
theyre very open about in
the show, but then she al-
ways acknowledges her
mistakes and they move on
as kids do.
That simplicity trans-
lates to the stage and has
delighted thousands of chil-
dren along dozens of tour
stops around the globe.
Even after a year in the
role, Campbell still gets
excited before every per-
formance and knows what
her favorite part of the
show is.
The finale is fantastic.
Its when we bring all the
songs back a little med-
ley, she said. Everyone
knows the songs and knows
the dances, so everyones up

Press & Sun-Bulletin 29

on their feet. We usually
have a kid mosh pit by that
stage up at the front. Thats
one of my favorite things of
the show. When you see the
kids faces, its really quite
special.

Follow Chris Kocher on

Twitter: @RealChrisKocher.
Thursday, September 15, 2016
15 bands to play at Harvest Music Festival in Corning
Cornings Gaffer District
will come alive with the
tunes and more this week-
end for the annual Harvest
Music Festival.
The event takes place
from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday and
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat-
urday.
The Friday night tradi-
go!
30 Press & Sun-Bulletin
tion of Finger Lakes wine
and craft beer tastings in
select Gaffer District busi-
nesses is from 5 to 8 p.m.
Guests may participate in
the tastings by purchasing a
souvenir wine and beer
glass at one of three check-
points throughout the dis-
trict (Centerway Square,
the Radisson Hotel Corning
and Landos).
The cost to participate is
$15 and is restricted to
those ages 21 and older.
Pre-sale tickets are avail-
able at the Information
Center of Corning. Desig-
nated drivers can receive a
free wristband that will
unlock specials and promo-
tions at participating busi-
nesses.
Free music will fill
Downtown Cornings Cen-
terway Square starting
Friday, with Rebecca and
the Soul Shakers at 7 p.m.
On Saturday at 5 p.m., listen
to Nashville country music
artists Restless Heart,
known for their country hits
like "Ill Still Be Loving
You," Fast Movin Train
and "When She Cries."
Visitors are also invited
to participate in Saturdays
scarecrow scavenger hunt,
family-friendly activities, a
tractor display and the
Corning Farmers Market
featuring local baked goods,
produce, flowers and crafts.
For more information,
visit gafferdistrict.com/
harvestmusicfestival.
Harmonize with
Brother Sun on
Saturday in Oxford
After a stunning set last
weekend at Colorscape
Chenango Arts Festival,
modern folk trio Brother
Sun returns to 6 On The
Square at 7:30 p.m. Sat-
urday.
Singer/songwriters Greg
Greenway, Joe Jencks and
Pat Wictor have combined
their voices and their mu-
sical skills since 2011, put-
ting out three albums.
Fusing folk, Americana,
blues, pop, jazz and rock,
Brother Sun is an explosion
of musical diversity and
harmony, in the finest of
male singing traditions.
With all three men as multi-
instrumentalists, they lay a
foundation for their vocal
harmonies of guitar, slide
guitar, piano, ukulele and
bouzouki although some-
times theyll sing power-
fully a capella.
Their most recent album,
Weights & Wings, is cur-
FRIDAY
Near Market Street Brewing
5:15 p.m.: Revised Arrange-
ment
6:45 p.m.: Glitz
Near Centennial Sculpture
5 p.m.: Blue Sky
On Centerway Square Stage
5 p.m.: Brian Murphy
7 p.m.: Rebecca and the Soul
Shakers
SATURDAY
Near Market Street Brewing
12 p.m.: Boogiemen
1:30 p.m.: Pat Carlineo
3 p.m.: Art & Noah
Near Centennial Sculpture
12 p.m.: Elmer Darlin Duo
1:30 p.m.: Acoustic Remedy
3 p.m.: Woody & Bob
Centerway Square Stage
12:30 p.m.: Steve Terwilliger
2 p.m.: Nothin New
3:30 p.m.: Sunni
5 p.m.: Restless Heart
rently No. 1 on the Folk DJ
Charts, where it debuted
this spring. It explores
themes of comfort, hope
and inspiration through new
songs and trademark har-
monies.
Tickets to Saturdays
performance are $20 until
the day of the show or $25
at the door; purchase online
at www.6onthesquare.org.
(Ticket prices for students
18 and under are $2; call
843-OTS6 to make a reser-
vation.)
While at 6OTS, see the
graphite and pencil draw-
ings of Chuck Hafner, on
exhibit until Nov. 18.
Upcoming shows at
6OTS include The Meghan
Cary Trio (Sept. 24, The
Slambovian Circus of
Dreams (Oct. 1) and Fen-
drick and Peck (Oct. 8).
6 On The Square is locat-
ed at 6 Lafayette Park in
Oxford.
Make America Rock Again tour stops in Big Flats
7 bands to
perform Friday
If youre looking to close
out your summer with some
headbanging hard rock,
Tags Summer Stage has the
package tour for you.
The Make America Rock
Again Festival billed as
the biggest touring party
of the summer will stop
at the Big Flats venue on
Friday and will feature
Trapt, Saliva, Saving Abel,
Alien Ant Farm, Crazy
Town, 12 Stones and Tantric.
Among all of the bands
on the tour, they have sold
six platinum albums and six
gold albums, racked up
eight No. 1 hits and 17 top 10
12 Stones
hits, and sold more than 14
million albums.
Trapt is best known for
its 2002 single Head- Again Festival
strong and has released
seven studio albums. The
PROVIDED
IF YOU GO
What: Make America Rock
When: 6:30 p.m. Friday (gates
open at 5:30)
Where: Tags Summer Stage,
3037 State Route 352, Big Flats
Tickets: $24.50 for general
admission, $74.50 for VIP ($5
more on the day of the show);
call 800-650-TAGS or go online
to www.tagstickets.com.
latest, DNA, came out last
month and features the new
single Passenger.
Saliva has released 10
albums since 1997, with
Thursday, September 15, 2016
PROVIDED
Crazy Town
Always and Ladies and and two EPs, which in-
Gentlemen as their high- cludes best-known tracks
est-charting tunes. The Addicted, Drowning
bands latest album, Love, (Face Down) and The Sex
Lies & Therapy, was re- is Good. Original lead sing-
go!
leased in June and includes er Jared Weeks left in 2013
a cover of the Michael Jack- to pursue a solo career, and
son tune They Dont Care Scott Austin, the frontman
About Us. of Trash The Brand, was
Since 2004, Saving Abel
has released four albums Continued on Next Page
Press & Sun-Bulletin 31
Thursday, September 15, 2016 Continued from Previous Page
named as Weeks replace-
ment. 2014s Blood Stained
Revolution featured Austin
on lead vocals.
Alien Ant Farm formed
in 1994 and has released
five studio albums, selling
more than 5 million units
worldwide. The band is best
known for their Michael
Jackson cover Smooth
Criminal. The latest al-
bum, 2015s Always and
Forever, is featured the
singles "Let 'Em Know and
"Homage."
Crazy Town, formed in
1995, is best known for its
2000 hit single "Butterfly,"
which reached No. 1 on the
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart
and helped its debut album,
The Gift of Game, sell
more than 1.5 million units.
After a five-year hiatus, the
go!
32 Press & Sun-Bulletin
group reformed and re-
leased The Brimstone
Sluggers in 2015.
12 Stones has explored
the post-grunge sound since
2000, releasing four albums
and scoring a No. 1 single,
Worlds Collide, on the
U.S. Christian Rock chart in
2012.
Tantric formed in 1999
with former Days of the
New members and lead
singer Hugo Ferreira, and
after some band shakeups,
it has since become Ferrei-
ras project. The band has
released six albums, the
latest being 2014s Blue
Room Archives; a prom-
ised seventh album has
been in the works since
then. On the charts, Tan-
trics most popular single
was 2000s Breakdown,
which reached No. 1 on
Billboards U.S. Mainstream
Rock chart.