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A FISH
TALE
Lake trout are released from a transport tank into raceways at the New York State Fish Hatchery in Bath. The trout will eventually be released around the Finger Lakes. PATRICK OEHLER/STAFF PHOTOS
hey both start as tiny eggs. At first glance, the Bath Fish Hatchery is a collec-
T
One spends its early life at the bottom of tion of nondescript buildings and concrete ponds.
a stream or lake, searching for food and But a closer look at the campus — which is open to
dodging predators. the public — reveals the stuff of angler dreams.
The other lives in a man-made concrete The facility, built in 1893, is one of 12 fish hatcheries
tank shielded from most danger, its food de- operated by the state Department of Environmental
livered on a regular schedule. Conservation.
Either might end up at the end of a fishing line, but It’s also the primary source for brown and rainbow
which is the more sporting quarry — wild trout or trout that are released into dozens of streams and
hatchery-raised stocked trout? ponds across the Southern Tier — waters that in many
Jim Laskaris, of Horseheads, prefers the latter. cases would otherwise be bereft of game fish.
Laskaris fishes all over New York at just about any Step inside the main building and you will immedi-
time of year, but he especially enjoys fishing for ately notice it’s cold and damp — and dark.
stocked brown trout in several Southern Tier streams. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation That’s by design, and not because someone forgot to
And the veteran angler will stack the sporting abil- fish culturists, from left, Ken Osika, Charles Wlasniewski and pay the utility bills. Trout like their water cold and their
Adam Haley, lead fish to a suction hose at the Bath Fish
See TROUT, Page 8A Hatchery on Sept. 8. See BATH, Page 9A
38°
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2A • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
Sunny,
LOW 38
Clear to partly
HIGH 67 | LOW 45
Sunny and
mud turtle endangered
pleasant and cloudy and pleasant ISAAC WINDES Iverson, a biology professor at Earlham
warmer chilly CRONKITE NEWS College in Indiana, who first identified
the Sonoyta turtle as a subspecies in the
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY WASHINGTON - It might not be sur- 1980s. “They need water, and the hydro
HIGH 69 | LOW 47 HIGH 73 | LOW 56 HIGH 70 | LOW 44 prising that an “aquatic desert” turtle period is decreasing.”
faces long odds in life, but environmen- Their aquatic nature can be seen in
Sunny and Sunny and Mostly cloudy talists and biologists still welcomed en- their webbed feet, he said.
pleasant pleasantly and mild dangered species designation for the Doug Duncan, a fish biologist for Fish
warm Sonoyta mud turtle. and Wildlife, said the turtles face a num-
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ber of threats ranging from a low water
FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS www.pressconnects.com/weather
announced the designation, citing supply to climate change, warranting
BY THE NUMBERS REGIONAL threats from climate change to loss of protection under the Endangered Spe-
BINGHAMTON ITHACA ELMIRA Today Monday habitat for the southern Arizona ani- cies Act.
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W mal, whose numbers are believed to Another threat is a lack of genetic var-
High 50° High 55° High 56° Albany 66 39 s 70 44 s
Low 44° Low 46° Low 50° Atlantic City 67 52 s 71 56 s have dwindled to as low as 100 turtles. iation caused by the small population,
Normal high 63° Normal high 65° Normal high 67° Buffalo 65 43 s 72 50 s “The Sonoyta mud turtle is clearly in Iverson said.
Normal low 45° Normal low 43° Normal low 42° Erie 66 47 s 72 53 s
Harrisburg 69 45 s 74 47 s danger of extinction,” Steve Spangle, a “Whenever you have a small popula-
Record high 85° in 1953 Record high 91° in 1953 Record high 92° in 1953 New York City 68 53 s 72 57 s
Record low 29° in 1991 Record low 27° in 1993 Record low 28° in 2000 Philadelphia 70 52 s 75 55 s
field supervisor with Fish and Wild- tion, there is a risk of genetic bottle-
Rochester 65 41 s 72 48 s life’s Arizona Ecological Services, said necks,” he said.
Scranton 67 41 s 73 45 s in a release announcing the listing. Environmentalists welcomed the en-
PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION Syracuse 65 38 s 70 45 s
Saturday 0.10” Saturday 0.05” Saturday 0.07” “Protecting it under the Endangered dangered designation, which has been
Month to date 1.26” Month to date 1.68” Month to date 1.86” NATIONAL Species Act will marshal increased at- under consideration for 20 years and
Normal m-t-d 3.63” Normal m-t-d 3.69” Normal m-t-d 3.49” Today Monday tention and the resources needed by was the subject of a lawsuit by the Cen-
Year to date 41.00” Year to date 29.77” Year to date 25.49” City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W our U.S. and Mexican conservation ter for Biological Diversity.
Normal y-t-d 29.84” Normal y-t-d 28.32” Normal y-t-d 27.87” Albuquerque 78 54 s 79 54 s
Amarillo 78 60 pc 83 61 pc partners to improve and expand its Noah Greenwald, the center’s endan-
POLLEN/MOLD COUNT Anchorage 51 44 pc 52 47 r dwindling habitat and populations,” he gered species director, said that when
Asheville 69 47 s 71 52 s
Aspen 57 35 sh 54 31 sh said. “there is a species down to just one pop-
Readings reflect Trees: Absent Grass: Absent Atlanta 75 59 pc 77 63 s The turtle, a subspecies of the Sono- ulation in the U.S. and just a few in Mex-
pollen per cubic Austin 88 67 pc 90 74 pc
meter of air as of
Weeds: Low (8) Mold: Moderate Baltimore 69 47 s 74 51 s ran mud turtle, is found in northern ico, the protections are needed.”
September 14. Source: Dr. Mohan Dhillon Baton Rouge 89 71 c 85 72 t Mexico and in the Quitobaquito Springs Spangle said that with the designa-
Billings 58 38 c 49 32 pc
Birmingham 79 61 pc 78 66 s in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monu- tion, the U.S. will work with Mexico to
EXTREMES: High: 101°, El Centro, CA; Low: 20°, Bodie State Park, CA Bismarck
Boise
68 41 r
58 38 c
65 37 pc
58 37 pc
ment, its only natural habitat in the U.S. expand the populations and habitat. Iver-
Boston 66 49 s 64 50 s Those springs are also the only habitat son said the turtle “is as safe as it can be,
THE MOON SKYWATCH Bridgeport
Burlington
68 52 s
67 41 s
71 55 s
69 47 s
for the Quitobaquito snail and the des- given the circumstances,” and “Mexico
RISE SET Casper 56 30 pc 46 27 r ert caper plant, according to the Na- is where the problem is.”
Charleston, SC 77 62 pc 77 64 sh
Sun 7:01 a.m. 6:45 p.m. Charleston, WV 75 48 s 79 53 s
tional Park Service. Other groups of the turtle live in Mex-
Moon 4:46 p.m. 2:23 a.m. Charlotte, NC 73 52 s 74 55 s The Sonoyta mud turtle is a dark, ico, but Iverson said their habitat there is
Venus 4:55 a.m. 5:56 p.m. Chicago 71 58 s 81 63 pc
Mars 5:08 a.m. 6:01 p.m. Cincinnati 74 49 s 78 54 s pocket-sized freshwater turtle that polluted, and water is pumped at an un-
Full Last New First Jupiter 8:40 a.m. 7:34 p.m. Cleveland 73 48 s 80 55 s lives in permanent aquatic habitats and healthy rate.
Columbia, SC 79 57 s 78 59 s
Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct 27 Saturn 1:11 p.m. 10:25 p.m. Columbus, OH 73 47 s 78 53 s eats insects, snails, fish, frogs and “Hopefully by putting it on the list we
Concord 68 39 s 70 42 s some plants. They have a mottled pat- can get them to clean up their act,” Iver-
Dallas 88 69 s 92 74 pc
NATIONAL FORECAST Dayton 71 47 s 76 52 s tern on their head, neck and limbs. son said of Mexican officials. He said
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Daytona Beach 81 74 t 82 74 pc They must have land and water in close that despite the fact that Mexico has
Denver 71 43 t 61 39 pc
Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Des Moines 74 61 pc 83 67 pc proximity. more populations of the turtle, it’s likely
Detroit 68 49 s 75 54 s “That is the problem,” said John “the last to go will be the one in the U.S.”
Duluth 62 50 c 60 56 sh
110s Fairbanks 49 35 c 52 36 pc
100s Fargo 65 50 r 66 49 pc
Flagstaff 69 41 s 66 38 s
90s
Great Falls 51 31 pc 35 25 sn
80s Green Bay 70 52 pc 77 61 pc
“As I’ve said from day one, eliminat-
70s
60s
50s
Hartford
Honolulu
Houston
Jackson, MS
68 43 s
89 75 sh
91 72 pc
87 66 pc
72 44 s
89 75 sh
87 75 pc
83 69 pc
Taxes ing the federal deduction for state and lo-
cal taxes will unfairly burden the over 3
40s Jacksonville 77 71 t 82 69 pc Continued from Page 1A million hardworking taxpayers in New
Juneau 57 36 s 56 43 pc
30s Kansas City 77 64 pc 84 69 pc York who claim the deduction,” said Rep
20s Key West 88 81 t 88 80 t Claudia Tenney, R-New Hartford, Onei-
10s Las Vegas 91 65 s 81 59 s
Lexington 75 49 s 78 54 s E.J. McMahon, president of the Empire da County, in a statement. “Until New
0s Little Rock
Los Angeles
82 65 s
79 63 pc
85 69 pc
76 63 pc
Center, a fiscally conservative group in York completely overhauls its tax code,
-0s
-10s Louisville 78 55 s 81 59 s Albany. removing this provision will strip pri-
Memphis 83 65 pc 83 70 s “This much is clear: A couple falling marily middle- and low-income New
Miami 89 80 t 86 79 t
Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
Milwaukee 69 58 s 77 63 pc well within the middle class by down- Yorkers of their only real tax relief.”
Minneapolis 67 56 r 72 65 t state standards — people, in most But Rep. Tom Reed, R-Corning, said
Nashville 80 55 pc 81 61 s
New Orleans 85 75 pc 83 75 r cases, living paycheck-to-paycheck in the package would lower business taxes,
INTERNATIONAL Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
71 60 pc
80 62 s
72 61 s
84 67 pc
modest suburban homes— will realize and those help the economy and the mid-
Today Today Today Omaha 74 62 r 82 69 t much smaller savings than their dle class.
City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Orlando 84 73 t 82 73 pc
Amsterdam 63 58 r Geneva 64 51 pc Panama City 86 76 t
Phoenix 98 71 s 94 70 s counterparts in lower-cost, lower- “Our goal is to create good-paying,
Athens 71 61 c Guatemala City 73 63 t Paris 61 57 r
Auckland 59 54 r Hanoi 89 78 pc Perth 76 50 s
Pittsburgh 69 45 s 75 49 s taxed states across the country,” he high-quality jobs while cutting taxes for
Portland, ME 68 45 s 68 45 s
Baghdad 98 70 c Havana 90 73 t Prague 57 46 sh
Portland, OR 64 47 sh 65 45 pc wrote. “The net impact of the proposal the middle class,” Reed said in a Face-
Bangkok 90 76 t Helsinki 50 44 c Rio de Janeiro 89 73 s
Barbados 87 80 sh Hong Kong 91 80 t Rome 72 58 pc
Providence 68 47 s 70 47 s will be to shift a larger portion of the re- book post. “This can be done through in-
Raleigh 72 52 s 75 51 s
Barcelona 71 63 pc Jakarta 88 76 sh San Jose 76 64 t
Richmond 72 52 s 76 51 s maining tax burden to households in centivizing the manufacturing sector
Beijing 79 50 s Jerusalem 79 62 s San Juan 89 80 sh
Beirut 83 75 s Johannesburg 75 54 pc San Salvador 81 70 t
Sacramento
St. Louis
81 55 s
78 63 s
78 50 s
85 67 s
New York and other northeastern and small business growth, as well as
Belgrade 66 45 s Kabul 85 46 s Seoul 69 57 r states, as well as California.” lowering rates on businesses and invest-
St. Thomas 86 78 sh 88 79 pc
Berlin 58 48 pc Lima 68 59 s Singapore 86 75 c
Salt Lake City 59 40 pc 55 37 pc In April, Cuomo’s office estimated ments.”
Bermuda 76 72 r Lisbon 85 67 pc Sofia 60 42 c
San Antonio 87 69 pc 88 74 pc
Brasilia 83 60 pc London 64 54 sh Stockholm 56 49 c that if the deduction goes away, 3.3 mil- Part of Trump’s plan would be to elim-
San Diego 74 66 pc 74 65 pc
Brisbane 76 62 sh Madrid 81 59 pc Sydney 73 57 s
San Francisco 74 57 s 74 55 s lion taxpayers in New York would be inate the alternative minimum tax,
Brussels 61 56 r Melbourne 61 46 pc Taipei 98 79 pc
Seattle 60 48 sh 62 48 pc
Bucharest 62 39 s Mexico City 71 58 t Tehran 85 64 s affected. which was installed in the 1960s to tax the
Sioux Falls 69 58 r 68 56 t
Budapest 64 39 s Montreal 63 43 s Tel Aviv 84 72 s
Spokane 58 39 pc 54 37 pc
Buenos Aires 64 45 r Moscow 45 35 c Tokyo 77 69 pc
Tampa 91 75 t 87 74 pc
On Thursday, he said New York tax- rich. McMahon wrote that New York has
Cairo 94 75 s Nairobi 80 53 pc Toronto 65 45 s
Cape Town 79 54 s Nassau 90 78 pc Turin 67 55 pc
Topeka 80 64 pc 86 70 pc payers would have to pay on average the second-most AMT filers in the nation
Tucson 97 64 s 96 64 s
Copenhagen 57 53 sh New Delhi 98 72 s Vancouver 60 44 pc
Washington, DC 71 55 s 76 57 s $5,300 more in federal income taxes if after California, affecting mainly people
Dubai 104 85 s Nice 70 63 pc Vienna 63 44 s
Dublin 64 49 r Osaka 80 68 pc Warsaw 60 40 s the plan is approved -- with the biggest earning between $100,000 and $500,000 a
Forecasts and graphics provided by
Frankfurt 63 50 pc Oslo 53 49 r Zurich 62 47 pc
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 hit in New York City and its suburbs. year.
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
“This would really be devastating to But Sen. Charles Schumer said on the
the state of New York,” Cuomo said Senate floor Wednesday the plan would
For Corrections Thursday near Buffalo. “result in a massive windfall for the
Some House Republicans from New wealthiest Americans and provide al-
Please bring errors in stories, photos, graphics or headlines to the attention of Consumer Experi-
York vowed to fight the elimination of most no relief to middle-class taxpayers
ence Director Kevin Hogan at 607-798-1338.
the federal deduction during negotia- who need it the most.”
tions in Congress.
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ALBANY - Nancy Lewis never knew
the uncle everyone called Joey, but the
stories her grandmother would tell of the
son who didn’t return from World War II
607.729.2121
awaited the arrival at Kennedy Airport
on Friday of a flight carrying the casket
with the remains of Marine Corps Pvt.
Joseph Carbone. The Pentagon an-
nounced in July that his remains had
41 Arch Street, Johnson City NY
been identified among those of other un- www.binghamtonwomenshealth.com
known servicemen killed in a bloody Pa-
cific battle and reburied in Hawaii after
the war. Bai O Lee, MD • Mary L Barr, PA-C • Patricia Vincent, PA
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serving with the 2nd Marine Division
when he was killed during the assault on The remains of Pvt. Joseph Carbone, a Marine
Tarawa atoll in the Gilbert Islands, about killed during a World War II battle in the
2,400 miles southwest of Hawaii, on Gilbert Islands in 1943, are being returned to 1:4 NURSE TO PATIENT RATIO
Nov. 20, 1943. He died early on the first New York for burial. A casket holding the
day of the three-day battle to take the ti- remains of Carbone arrived at JFK Airport on
ny coral island from the Japanese. Friday. PENTAGON VIA AP
One of six children born into a tight-
knit Italian-American family living near
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Carbone was 19
when he enlisted in the Marines, a year going efforts to identify missing-in-ac-
after the Pearl Harbor attack. tion servicemen from WWII. She provid-
Less than a year later, he was among ed a DNA sample to the Pentagon office
the first waves of U.S. Marines and sail- in charge of recovering and identifying Elizabeth Laue, RN
ors to land at Tarawa. When the battle the nation’s war dead. The move paid off Emergency Department
was over, more than 1,000 Americans when military officials used her DNA to
were dead, along with nearly all the 5,000 help identify Carbone’s remains, which
Japanese soldiers defending the island. had been exhumed last fall from the
Carbone was listed as killed in action and Punchbowl after the Pentagon approved
his remains deemed unrecoverable. the exhumation of 94 sets of remains of
Hundreds of the Americans who died Tarawa unknown servicemen.
were hastily buried in dozens of loca- “I was ecstatic,” said Lewis, a retired SEEKING:
Experienced ED RNs
tions on Tarawa, where U.S. engineers receptionist.
quickly got to work repairing the air- Lewis expected about 60 relatives to
field. Some of the gravesites were paved attend Carbone’s funeral Saturday at a
over or otherwise lost. After the war, mil- Catholic church in Brooklyn. Burial with Join our CMC Proud Team!
itary teams disinterred more than 500 full military honors will be in the Queens
sets of remains and took them to Hawaii cemetery plot where Carbone’s parents • Innovative ED patient • Competitive health and
in an attempt to identify them. Those are buried. Like many parents of WWII
that couldn’t be identified were reburied servicemen who were listed as missing
care model retirement benefits
as unknowns at the National Memorial in action, the Carbones reserved a grave- • Tuition assistance • Weekender Program
Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, site for their son in the family plot.
known as the Punchbowl. “My grandmother went to her grave
A few years ago, Lewis learned of on- believing he was alive,” Lewis said.
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Fishermen Cory Storm, right, Jessie Corgnell, standing, and Kyle Granger, all of Elmira, wait for a bite at Eldridge Lake, one of many Southern Tier waters stocked with trout each spring. FILE PHOTO
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Continued from Page 1A
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S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN • 11 A
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Thursday, researchers say DNA shows ancestors of today’s Khoisan peoples diverged from the 120 Plaza Drive, Suite F • Vestal, NY
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Example: On November 1st on or after 5PM
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your concrete slab.
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removal with reasonable consideration by our Police Department. www.21stconcreteleveling.com • 3736 Vestal Pkwy East Suite #2, Vestal
12 A • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
Issue rooted in
Windows 10 update
YOUR COMPUTER directly from Microsoft
NICK FRANCESCO (microsoft.com/en-us/
software-download/windows10ISO).
Question: Hi Nick, I Make sure you have your Windows
have an HP Pavilion 500t 10 product key! You can get it by hold-
desktop purchased April ing the Window key down (that’s the
2014. I am using Win- key between the Ctrl and the Alt keys
dows 10 and I have 6.00 on the lower left of the keyboard), and
GB RAM. I use the desk- pressing X. From the pop-up list, click
top for email, word processing, search- Command Prompt (Admin). You’ll be
ing the web, and photos. No videos or asked if you’re sure — click Yes. At the
games. command prompt, type “wmic path
I have three (!) problems that I am SoftwareLicensingService get OA3xO-
struggling with. First, I have been riginalProductKey” (exactly as you see
getting a warning notice that says my it here, but without the quotes, of
computer is low on memory. I don’t course). Write down your product key,
understand how I can be low on memo- double-check it, check it again, and
ry when there’s not much on it. keep it in a safe place.
It instructs me to save files, close or Many people prefer to have all this,
restart all programs. or at least the reinstall, done by a repu-
Which leads me to my second prob- table dealer. It’ll cost you some money,
lem, restarting. I saw you address this but it’s never a bad idea to have a pro-
in one of your columns, where some- fessional do the reinstall.
one wrote in about their computer not
knowing what to do after an update is Q: Nick, Recently you published an
installed, and the six little dots go article about virus/firewall protection
around in circles for ever. The only for Apple products. I have misplaced
way I can end this cycle is by shutting the list and would greatly appreciate
down, restarting, shutting down, re- your suggestions for protecting my
starting, until it wakes up again. Mac laptop.
Lastly, Windows 10 wants to do an
A: You recognize that Macs are
update. Each time it has tried it stays
vulnerable in today’s world. Good for
on 7 percent of the process for hours
you! Too many Mac people think
and hours. So I have stopped trying the
they’re safe; they’re not.
update.
The easiest way to get protection
I started to wonder if I needed a
for your Mac is to dance The Security
new computer, but in writing you and
Tango (http://SecurityTango.com/).
looking up my specs seeing that it’s
From the “Let’s Dance!” menu, select
just 3+ years old, that doesn’t seem
“The Macarena.” Select the tools you
possible. Or is it?
prefer, do the dance, and you’ll have
Thanks so much for any wisdom
those programs installed to run reg-
you can impart.
ularly from now on.
Answer: You had your computer for
a year before Windows 10 came out, Gentle Readers:
which means it came with Windows 7, I get a lot of messages like the fol-
and you upgraded. We’ve seen a lot of lowing:
problems with Windows 7 upgrades. There is a website I like to visit
Any irregularities in the Registry can every so often but they are screwed up
cause serious problems during an up- because they do something that causes
grade. There are a couple of things you Microsoft to butt in with this message
can do. to call a stupid phone number and it
First, grab a copy of Revo Unin- locks on the message then I have 2
staller (revouninstaller.com/revo_ choices 1 call the stupid phone number
uninstaller_free_download.html). Note which I never do or 2 unplug my com-
that there are multiple versions — the puter and restart. Is there any way I
Free version, which doesn’t do a lot, could program my computer to ignore
the Pro version that does just about the false alarms? I know my computer
everything, and the Pro Portable, is not infected because I never order
which can run on multiple computers anything online that would use my
from a USB stick. The Free version credit card number on line.
should be enough, but think about the These are ads that auto-run a fake
Pro Portable version, which is on sale message. Most legitimate ad networks
right now. cull them out quickly, but they keep
Revo Uninstaller can go a long way coming up with new tricks. Never,
toward cleaning up the Registry, but it ever call the number. Try hitting Alt-
may not be enough (depending on how F4 to close the window. If that doesn’t
damaged your Registry is). If it doesn’t work, rebooting is the only way to fix
work, you may need to reinstall Win- it. Sorry.
dows from scratch. Before you do that,
make sure you’ve got two good back- Nick Francesco, a.k.a. Ask Nick,
ups of all your data. If you didn’t get a offers simple answers for your comput-
DVD with Windows on it when you er questions. Email questions to
upgraded, you can download a copy QANDA@AskNick.com.
MOVERS
New addition joins Invisalign practices, Invisalign’s latest
McFarland Johnson innovations and special workshops.
Giordano has been using clear align-
Melinda Swann has joined McFar- er tray therapy for the past 10 years.
land Johnson as an assistant airport “Now, because of the advanced In-
grants administrator. visalign technology and materials, we
Swann will assist with are able to successfully treat the more
the preparation and sub- severe cases that, in the past, were
mission of federal and only treatable with full mouth braces,”
state reimbursement Giordano said.
requests, as well as coor- Additionally, the new iTero Outcome
dinate documentation Simulator allows you to see today what
Melinda and compliance with your smile will look like after treat-
Swann grant reporting require- ment.
ments.
Swann graduated from Ridley Low-
ell Business & Technical Institute in Security Mutual names new
2012, where she majored in informa- VP/assistant general counsel
tion processing.
Jeffrey M. Jacobs has joined Securi-
ty Mutual Life Insurance Co. as vice
GM Broadcasting adds president and assistant general coun-
new station to group sel. Jacobs will be providing legal
counsel and advice with respect to all
G M Broadcasting Inc. owners areas of company operations.
Steve Gilinsky and Alex Palmieri, Prior to joining Security Mutual,
operators of Magic 101.7 FM, have Jacobs was a partner in the law firm of
added 102.5 The Vault, “Rockin Clas- Coughlin & Gerhart, LLP, where his
sic Hits” to their group. career included a broad range of expe-
Gilinsky and Palmieri have been rience in corporate, regulatory and
media sales specialists in the region municipal law.
for several decades. They will continue Before entering private practice,
to work closely with the advertising Jacobs served as in-house counsel for
community locally and regional help- information technology services and
ing them with solutions to grow their software companies. Jacobs is a mem-
businesses. ber of the Broome County and New
York State Bar Associations, a member
of the board of directors and secretary
Dentist attends summit of the Broome County Council of
in Maryland Churches, a member of the board of
directors of the Stillwater Children’s
Louis Giordano recently attended Center, and a member of the board of
the Invisalign GP Summit in National trustees and past president of the Fen-
Harbor, Maryland. ton Free Library.
Giordano is a practicing dentist at Jacobs earned his juris doctorate
Giordano Family Dental and Southern and graduated cum laude from Suffolk
Tier TMJ & Sleep Therapy on Hooper University Law School in Boston, Mas-
Road in Endwell. sachusetts, and graduated cum laude
The Summit took place Sept. 7 to 10. with a bachelor’s degree from the
This education event was filled with State University of New York at Gene-
sessions led by peers from leading seo.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN • 13 A
EDITORIAL BOARD
NEILL BOROWSKI, EXECUTIVE EDITOR
CHRIS KOCHER, ENGAGEMENT EDITOR
V I OE PW IPNOI IONNT S WWW.PRESSCONNECTS.COM/OPINION
BGM-LETTERS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
OUR OPINION
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18 A • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
IF IT'S ON FOUR
WHEELS IT'S IN
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20A • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21-April 19).
You’ve been more ambitious in
different stages of your life,
but right now you hardly
know what to want. Every-
thing comes with its own
challenges and life-altering
properties. Maybe it’s OK to
want nothing for a while.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). The
problem of the day will be a
common one, yet it’s still an
opportunity for you to meet
with uncommonly good help
and support. You’ll magically
find assistance that’s the best
fit for you.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Part
of learning a lesson is deciding
how you will handle similar
circumstances in the future.
You may not do exactly as you
decide, but look forward to
the test. You’re homing in on
the new you.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
There’s something you want to
forget, but it’s not going to go
away by your just willing it so.
Instead, you need a replace-
ment thought or action to
gravitate toward. That will
start the change.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Young
children tend to react to
events as though each state of
things were the only way they
will be forevermore. Of course,
every state is temporary.
Knowing this is one way to get
past it with more grace.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It is
foolish to make decisions
based solely on logic and
intellect. Feelings have real-
world effects that are often
more impactful than any
intellectual reality.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The
tendency to ruminate on an
idea may very well be related
to biochemistry and not in any
way indicative of the actual
importance, relevance or
soundness of the idea.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Someone loves you deeply.
Remembering this will make
you feel braver, but experi-
encing it in real time will make
you feel more powerful.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
The internet is filled with
wonders and horrors, often on
the same page. Because you
can’t unsee what you’ve seen,
it’s more important than ever
(on a wild and wide-open kind
of day like today) that you
virtually play it safe.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
The psychic rules apply the
same as the rules of the phys-
ical world do. If you lean
toward things you don’t have,
you’ll topple. The way to
attainment is to stand straight,
open your arms and invite life
in.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You’re so creative that it’s easy
for you to construct your
fantasy life. But instead of
looking wistfully into the
future, make now special by
BOBBY WOLFF ON BRIDGE honoring all you have.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). If
Q: I have been trying hearts. Should I rebid You have to guess wheth- the other person leaves, hangs
to learn New Minor Forc- two spades, introduce er to pass, drive to game up or in any way ends the
ing and thought the bid- my clubs, gamble on or rebid two no-trump, interaction before you give
ding problem presented no-trump or raise which is correct on val- the signals, don’t take offense
today (after I opened one hearts? ues but an unappetizing — nor take chase. It’s a test of
club and heard one spade A: You set a tough choice with 5-5 shape. I your confidence. Stand strong
and you’ll be impressive.
from my partner) was problem here. Rebidding would prefer to use Stay- Today’s birthday (Oct. 1).
perfect for a two-dia- the spades without extra man and rebid two Your kindness will be repaid
mond bid to show three length seems unattrac- spades, which for me immediately by the feeling of
spades and game-going tive, and three clubs suggests an unbalanced goodness inside you, and then
values. How am I miss- shows real extras. What hand with invitational later there will be an interest
ing the point of the con- does that leave? The call values and five spades. payment you can use to cover
vention? of two no-trump, which Q: With ♠ Q-J-8-2, ♥ 3, future acts of generosity. A
A: A little learning at least protects your ♦ A-Q-10, ♣ K-Q-9-4-2, I bonus in November: an award
can be a dangerous diamond king, seems too assume you would open or the sale of something you’ll
hardly miss. Romantic impulses
thing. New Minor is very much of a gamble. Given one club, planning to send you on a journey in
useful, but one must that partner is a passed rebid one spade. If your January.
distinguish two se- hand, though, I am sure partner responds one
quences, after your side,
for example, bids un-
I’d leave well enough
alone and pass out two
heart and the next hand
overcalls one spade, Scrabble Answer
opposed: one club — one
spade. If opener bids one
hearts.
Q: How would you bid
would you pass, rebid
one no-trump or rebid Jumble Answer
no-trump and responder with ♠ Q-J-9-6-2, ♥ 2, ♦ clubs?
rebids two diamonds, K-J-7-5-4, ♣ J-2, opposite A: You should not
this is New Minor to a strong no-trump, as- rebid one no-trump with
show values and ask suming that Stayman, an unbalanced hand. The
about spade support. Jacoby and Texas Trans- last thing you want to do
Q: When I held ♠ A- fers are all in your tool- is to encourage partner
Q-7-5-3, ♥ Q-4, ♦ K, ♣ box? to repeat his hearts —
Q-10-4-3-2, I opened one A: There is no easy unless he wants to. So the
spade in third seat. The way to consult partner if choice is to rebid clubs
next seat overcalled two you transfer to spades or pass.
diamonds, and my part- and hear your partner
ner joined in with two complete the transfer.
Crossword Answer
Weathervanes had many shapes and sizes
TERRY AND KIM KOVEL early weathervane is the favored design was a remembered American
rooster put on a Boston reminder of a popular Girl as a horse who tried
The recent floods in building in 1742. During sport, the race horse. It her best in every race.
Houston and the hurri- the mid-1700s, makers took $18,150 to buy this Q: When did Judith
cane in Florida show how created weathervanes in Fiske & Co. ”American Leiber start making her
important weather, rain many shapes, including a Girl” horse and sulky jeweled purses? I have
and wind are to everyday Native American, ban- molded copper weather- my mother’s purse,
life now and in the dis- ner, rooster and even a vane at a James Julia which looks like a pile of
tant past. Weathervanes dove of peace for Presi- auction. Like many books. Is it valuable?
told the direction of the dent Washington’s home weathervanes, it has a A: Judith Leiber
wind and aided in fore- in Mt. Vernon. bullet hole made when purses were first made in
casting the weather. The By the 1800s, weather- someone used it for tar- 1963. She sold the compa-
earliest known weather- vanes were featured on get practice. The weath- ny and the name in 1993,
vane was used as early as many roofs as decora- ervane honored a famous but she continued design-
48 B.C. in Greece. It was tions as well as useful racehorse who raced ing until 2004. Her jew-
in the shape of a god: half additions. The Goddess from1868 to 1875. She eled handbags in great
man, half fish. The first Liberty and the Amer- died in the middle of an condition sell for hun-
American weathervane ican eagle were new important race. The race- dreds of dollars. The pile
was used in Albany, N.Y designs celebrating the track built a statue of the of books purse has sold
in 1656. The best-known new country. But another horse, and the country for $700.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN • 21A
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Sunday Noon-7:00pm
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Nov-Dec “2017 Radio City Christmas Spectacular” – Call for Details
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OBITUARIES
Briggs, Robert Edward "Bob"
Deaths
Robert Edward “Bob” Briggs, 88, of East Athens,
Marcie Angel, age 65, of Remsenburg , September Debrah McGeehin, age 89, of Endwell, September PA, passed away peacefully at Sayre Health Care
22, 2017, Werner Rothwell Funeral Home 25, 2017, J F Rice Funeral Home Center on Saturday, September 30, 2017 following a
Dorothy A. Bastiano, age 93, of Pompano Beach, Frederick Eugene (Gene) Merrall, of Chesapeake, period of declining health.
He was born on June 1, 1929 in Binghamton, NY,
FL, September 8, 2017, Coleman & Daniels Funeral Virginia , September 27, 2017, Foster Funeral Home the son of the late Norris, Sr. and Maude (Haner)
Home, LLC Rob Miller, age 42, of Endicott, September 22, Briggs.
Glenn E. Bennett, age 90, of Johnson City, 2017, Grand Strand Funeral Home and Crematory Bob grew up and attended school in the Conklin,
September 28, 2017, Barber Memorial Home, Inc. Norene Robbins, age 87, of Binghamton, NY area. He joined the service during the Korean
Robert Edward “Bob” Briggs, age 88, of East September 28, 2017, DeMunn Funeral Home War, proudly serving his country in the US Army.
He was employed with Binghamton State Hospital in
Athens , September 30, 2017, Lowery Funeral Home Desiree (Desi) Saunders, September 27, 2017, Wm the kitchen, retiring in 1984 after 30 years of service.
Michael Arthur Chergosky, age 84, of Melbourne , G Miller and Son Funeral Home Inc Before his beloved wife, Betty, passed in 2003, the
September 20, 2017, Ammen Family Cremation and Desiree (Desi) Saunders , of Poughkeepsie , couple loved to visit their hometown in Greene, NY
Funeral Care September 27,2017, Wm G. Miller Funeral Home and take short day trips. He loved watching TV,
Robert F. Clark, Jr. , age 63, of Laurel Springs, NJ, especially his weekly polka shows, western movies,
Virginia E. Schuller, age 93, of Windsor, September and wrestling. Bob enjoyed shopping, and doing
September 26, 2017, JA McCormack Sons Funeral 07, 2017, Chase & Son Inc word find puzzle books.
Home Christopher M. Snyder, age 49, of Afton, March 1, He is predeceased by his beloved wife, Betty (Swingle)
Evelyn Cox, age 96, of Chenango Bridge, September 2017, Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral Home Briggs in 2003 and son, Richard Briggs.
29, 2017, JA McCormack Sons Funeral Home Patricia Taylor, age 78, of The Villages, FL, Robert is survived by his brother, Norris Briggs, Jr.
of Conklin, NY, his friends and caregivers Frances
Dennis H. Davenport, age 62, of Harpursville, NY, September 24, 2017, All Faiths Cremation Society King Simko of East Athens, PA, her daughter, Linda
September 28, 2017, Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral Stanley Titcomb, age 86, of Endicott, September Rogers of East Athens, PA, and their families, and
Home 27, 2017, Allen Memorial Home his housekeeper or “Cleaning Lady” as he named
Gordon L. Haight, age 83, of Vestal, September 28, Ralph J. Vlasak, age 64, of Endwell, September 23, her, Virginia VanDyke of Greens Landing, PA.
2017, Aegis Cremation & Funeral Services Fran and Linda would like to express their thanks
2017, Leon Pucedo Funeral Home, Inc.
and gratitude to those who were so helpful and
Robert D. Hemenway, September 10, 2017 Joyce E. Ward, age 85, September 28, 2017, Allen kind, Wanda Foote, CNRP, Diane Cron, RN, Anja
John Hendrickson, age 63, of Susquehanna, Memorial Home Miller, Director of Hospice and the Staff of Hospice,
September 29, 2017, Hennessey’s Funeral Home Alta Wilkins, age 91, of Apalachin, September 29, and All the Staff at the Sayre Health Care Center, it
Gerald “Gerry” Hess, age 88, of Apalachin, New 2017, Allen Memorial Home was comforting for us to know that Bob had you as
York, September 27,2017, Estey, Munroe & Fahey his extended family.
Beatrice (Betty) V. Woodmansee (Robinson), age At Bob’s request, a private service will be held.
Funeral Home 90, of Johnson City, September 27, 2017, Barber Arrangements are under the care of Jay E. Lowery
Danny George Katchuk, age 56, of Endicott , Memorial Home, Inc. Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc., Athens,
September 26, 2017, Savage-DeMarco Funeral PA.
Service Burial will be in Tioga Point Cemetery, Athens, PA,
David Paul Kocik, age 56, of Binghamton, where Bob will be laid to rest with his beloved wife,
Betty.
September 15, 2017, Scott Funeral Home (For those wishing to sign the E-guestbook, or
Todd C. Martin, age 39, of Apalachin, September send condolences may do so by visiting www.
The list of area deaths that appears above is provided free of charge.
25, 2017, Thomas J Shea Funeral Home Inc The Obituaries, In Memoriams and Cards of Thanks LoweryFuneralHome.com)
elsewhere on this page are paid announcements.
Donna Joy Edwards McClain, age 60, September Obituary Department: 800-640-1722 Fax: 607-798-0261
12, 2017, Weaver Funeral Home cnyobits@gannett.com
Cox, Evelyn
HOURS: Weekdays • 8:30am-5:00pm • Weekends • 2:00pm-5:00pm
Holidays • Call For Deadlines Evelyn Gallagher
Cox, 96, formerly of
Chenango Bridge, died
Bastiano, Dorothy A. Bennett, Glenn E. Friday September 29,
2017 at Good Shepherd
Dorothy Agnes Bastiano, 90, passed away Fairview Home. She
passed away peacefully peacefully on Thursday, was predeceased by her
on September 8, 2017. September 28, 2017. husband of 65 years
She was 93. Dorothy He is predeceased by John R. “Coxie” Cox,
was predeceased by her his parents Victor and her brothers and sister-
parents, Frank & Grace Marjorie Bennett; wife in-law John and Eileen Gallagher, William “Pete”
Reisert of Maybrook, Doris Bennett and loving Gallagher; her sister and brother-in-law Marjorie
NY; her baby sister; dog Sweetie. He is and Jerry Hughes. She is survived by her children
and her husband of 65 survived by his devoted Kathleen and William Tyler, Philip and Marsha Cox,
years, Richard Anthony wife Helen; daughter Mary Ellen and Kenneth Burley, David and Janet
Bastiano, D.D.S. of the Valley Dental Group of Cheryl and Luis Castillo; son Curt and Yvonne Cox, Denis and Keri Cox; 10 grandchildren and
Endicott, NY; Forest Lake, PA; Port St. Lucie, FL; Bennett; grandchildren Mike and Jill Castillo, 15 great grandchildren; her sister-in-law Josephine
and Pompano Beach, FL. Dorothy was an avid Karen and Lance McIlvain, Jenny Castillo; 4 great Gallagher; several nieces and nephews. She was a
golfer and a member of the En-Joie Golf Course for grandchildren; sisters Audrey Adams and Phyllis member of St. Francis of Assisi Church, Hillcrest
many years. She was a nurse during World War II Richards; step daughter Christine Grubham; step and was a retired secretary at Seton Catholic Central
and a world traveler. Dorothy also enjoyed skiing at daughter Dennis Grubham; and God-son Douglas High School. The family wishes to thank the staff
Greek Peak, swimming, knitting, and volunteering Milks. Glenn was an Air Force Veteran of WWII at Good Shepherd Fairview Home for the quality
at O.L.G.C. School and at local nursing homes. where he was an airplane and engine mechanic care given to Evelyn. A Funeral Mass will be
She was a devote Catholic and the family belonged which later created a love for airplanes. He would offered at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Chenango
to Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish of Endicott. always stop and look at any airplane flying by and Street, Hillcrest, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Burial will be
She is survived by her children; Janice Delles and enjoyed going to airshows. Glenn was a member in Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family will
husband Ronald, Dr. Richard A. Bastiano and in many associations including the American receive friends at the J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral
wife Debi, Anne Marie McGlochlin and husband Legion #758 (Johnson City) for 62 years, the Air Home, 141 Main Street, Binghamton, Monday from
Scott, and Nancy Dougan and husband Jeff. She Force Association, the Wings of Eagles to just 4 to 6 p.m. Expressions of sympathy in her name may
was cherished by her grandchildren, Kelly Elliott name a few. He was a generous and caring man be made to the L.P. Gallagher Family Foundation
and husband Dave, Lisa Cohen and husband Shauli, who loved his family. As the kids were growing up, (Scholarship Program for Catholic Education), C/O
Andrew and Aaron Bastiano, Dustin McGlochlin, you could find him outside playing with them and Seton Catholic Central High School, 70 Seminary
and Jared McGlochlin and wife Crystal. Dorothy being a part of whatever activity they were involved Avenue, Binghamton, NY 13905.
had several great grandchildren, Ryan, Grace, and with. A Funeral Service will be held on Monday
Blake Elliott, Ethan and Victor Bastiano, Kayla and at 12:00pm, noon, at the Barber Memorial Home,
Corey McGlochlin, and Ya’arah Cohen. The family Inc., 428 Main St, Johnson City. Entombment will
wishes to thank, Valrie Collier, her sister, Brenda be in Riverhurst Cemetery. The family will receive
McDuffie, and Kiki Kapoukatis for the tender care friends on Monday, from 11:00am until the time of Hendrickson, John
our mother received over the past years. A Funeral the service at Barber Memorial Home. In lieu of John A. Hendrickson, 63 of Susquehanna, PA was
Mass will be celebrated on Saturday, October 7, 2017 flowers, donations can be made in Glenn's memory called away to be with the Lord on Friday, September
at 12:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, to the charity of your choice. 29, 2017.
701 W. Main St., Endicott. The Rev. Edward Zandy He was predeceased by his parents George
will officiate. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Hendrickson and Emma Brown; and step mother
Friendsville, PA. The family will receive friends at Margaret Bovee.
Our Lady of Good Counsel Church from 11:30 a.m. John is survived by his loving wife Rose (Alinio)
until the time of the Mass. In lieu of flowers, please Davenport, Dennis H. Hendrickson; son Mark Hendrickson and Trish;
consider a donation in Dorothy's memory to the Dennis H. Davenport, 62, of Harpursville, NY daughter Jennifer and Richard Grausgruber; three
Alzheimer's Association of Southeast Florida, 3323 passed away on Thursday September 28, 2017. He sisters Sandy Morey, Barbara Pollizi, and Viola
West Commerce Blvd., Suite 260, Fort Lauderdale, was predeceased by his mother, Shirley Davenport, McConnell; three grandchildren Angelica Brink,
FL 33309. father, Harold Davenport and sister, Sharon Rhodes. Alyssa Monks, and Grace Ann Hendrickson; several
He is survived by his daughter, Christie Bunker nieces, nephews, extended family members and close
and Dale Grover, girlfriend, Susan Riegel and her friends.
children; Joseph (Rachel) Riegel, Brian Riegel, 7 John was a veteran of the United Sates Army
grandchildren; Harley, Alycia, Megan, Haylee, serving in Bamburg, Germany and later in his life
Shanna, Joey and Danika. Denny is also survived he served the PA Army National Guard. Following
by 2 sisters; Karen Rhodes, Debbie Davenport many his time in the service he became a truck driver by
Send flowers nieces, nephews, cousins, close friends and his softball
family. He was an avid hunter, softball pitcher and
trade and a Teamster by blood. He was a member
of the Canawacta Rod and Gun Club, the NRA,
OBITUARIES
Clark, Jr. , Robert F. Hemenway, Robert D. Martin, Todd C.
On September 12, 1954 Robert D. Hemenway Todd Charles Martin 39, of Apalachin, NY passed
in Binghamton, NY, Dr. Born Sept. 22nd, 1925 away September 25, 2017. He is loved and survived
Robert F. and Helen Departed as a Sailor in by his parents Timothy and Linda Martin. He is
K. Clark were blessed the storm on the morning predeceased by his brother Timothy H. Martin, both
with the birth of their of Sept.10th 2017. are together in heaven now. There will be no services
son Robert F. Clark, Jr. Survived by Brother at this time.
On September 26, 2017 Richard & Sister Sally,
the Lord called his son nieces & nephews and
home. Bob now resides daughter Janie. Saunders, Desiree (Desi)
in Heaven celebrating his During his career he Desiree (Desi) Saunders,
spiritual rewards and praising his God forever. He is worked at Ansco, GAF, Anitec. He was a WWII a Poughkeepsie NY
predeceased by his parents, Dr. Robert F. Clark and Veteran serving with McCarthy's Navy in the Pacific, native and currently a
Helen K. Clark. He is survived by his brother Mark J. Speaker Chairman with SW Florida DESA, U.S. Binghamton NY resident,
Clark; nephew Adam J. Clark and sister-in-law Rita Power Squadron Member & Educator. He enjoyed passed away on September
C. Clark; Aunt Eileen; Sr. Anne L. Clark, Latham, sailing with wife Beverly, friends & family from Lake 27, 2017. She was born
NY; Aunt Rita Finn-Pereira, Cupertino, CA; Uncle Ontario to the Bahamas. on February 5, 1957, the
and Aunt E.G. (Jerry) and Alice Clark, Indian Trail, Military Funeral Service will be held on board daughter of Charles and
NC; Aunt Eleanor Hess Clark, Endicott; Aunt Ellen the USS Slater in Albany, N.Y. Sunset Service at the late Barbara Galgoul
O’Neill, Christiansburg, VA; and many cousins Crescent Yacht Club Chaumont, N.Y. Montanino. Desiree is
scattered around the country. Two brief marriages Memorial Donations may be made to the U.S.S survived by her husband and partner of 16 years,
were in Bob’s past to Shari Holtgren, Huntington, Slater in Albany, NY. 518-431-1926 Kevin Saunders. In addition to her husband and
W.VA., and Terry Sullivan, Philadelphia, PA. Bob father, Desiree is survived by her father- and mother-
led a full and fulfilling life. At St. John the Evangelist Hess, Gerald "Gerry" in-law William and Irene Saunders of Johnson City,
Grammar School he embraced scholastics while Gerald “Gerry” Hess, NY. Other survivors include her brother James
enjoying Boy Scouts and the C.Y.O. High School 88, of Apalachin, passed (Rose) Montanino of Poughkeepsie, NY, her
at Catholic Central saw Bob graduate with honors, away on Wednesday, sister Deborah Delpino of Poughkeepsie, NY, her
excelling in math and science. At Clarkson College September 27, 2017. sister Cheryl (Biagio) Bamonte of Poughkeepsie,
he earned a coveted degree in Chemical Engineering. Gerry is survived by his NY, her brother Peter (Tina) Montanino, Sr. of
Through all this studying, Bob was able to cultivate wife of 60 years, Lorraine Poughkeepsie, NY, her sister Angelique (Charles)
a passion for rock and roll music and New York Hess; three children and Hardison of Shirley, NY, her sister-in law Cheryl
sports teams, especially the Yankees and Knicks. their spouses, Kathleen (Ken) Yacovoni of Johnson City, NY, her sister-in-
He also enjoyed General Motors vehicles. A twenty Greer, Steven and law Wendy (Tom) Serino of FL, and sister-in-law
year career in chemical engineering started at Air Sommer Hess, Alan and Jennifer (Dan) Fenton of Columbus, OH. Desiree is
Products Corp. in Michigan in 1976. It ended as Angelina Hess; two granddaughters, Rachel and also survived by numerous nieces, nephews, cousins,
Plant Manager for Purolyte Corp. in Philadelphia. Emily Greer. Gerry graduated from Bergenfield aunts, uncles, and extended family. Desiree was a
A personal desire changed his career path to teaching High School, Bergenfield, NJ and was a veteran of homemaker and loving wife who had a huge heart,
in 1996. Students enjoyed him, his wit, wisdom and the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. After always seeing the best in people and trying to help
genius. For the next twenty years Bob truly loved the service, he graduated from Newark College of others. She was the Godmother to her nephew,
his time in the Camden, New Jersey Charter School Engineering, Newark, NJ. Gerry proudly retired Peter Montanino, Jr. Calling hours will be held on
System. He was accomplished, highly decorated and after 33 years of service from IBM. He was an active Tuesday, October 3, 2017 from 5:00pm - 8:00pm at
twice voted “Teacher of the Year”. The children member of the First Presbyterian Union Church the Wm. G. Miller and Son Funeral Home, Inc.,
he taught High School math were a big part of his having served as an elder and member of the choir. 371 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603. A
life and represented an extended family in Bob’s Gerry volunteered with the Waterman Conservation mass will be held on Wednesday, October 4, 2017 at
big beautiful heart. Bob’s nuclear family of Mom, Center and enjoyed teaching the youth about nature. 11:00am at St. Mary's Church, 231 Church Street,
Dad and Brother were the primary focus of his He also volunteered with AARP as a tax consultant Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. Entombment will follow
unbounded love. That later extended to nephew for the elderly. Funeral services will be held on at Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery Community
Adam and sister-in-law Rita. He enjoyed a spirited Monday, October 2, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at the First Mausoleum. To send an online condolence or
debate anytime about social, political, spiritual or Presbyterian Union Church, Owego. The family for directions, please visit our website at www.
sports issues. He enjoyed a trip to the Jersey Shore, will receive friends Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the wmgmillerfuneralhome.com.
holidays and special events with family, a good cigar Estey, Munroe & Fahey Funeral Home, 15 Park
and cold beer and especially his beloved Cadillacs. St., Owego. Memorial contributions may be made
His wonderful and loving neighbors and friends Tom in Gerald Hess’s memory to Fred L. Waterman Schuller, Virginia E.
and Marie and George and Ellen at his South Jersey Conservation Education Center, 403 Hilton Road,
home became irreplaceable parts of his life also. Virginia Elizabeth
Apalachin, NY 13732 or a charity of one’s choice.
Bob always and forever wrapped his arms around Schuller, 93, long standing
Condolences may be made to Gerry’s family at www.
his Roman Catholic faith. Very active at St. John’s resident of Windsor and
emfaheyfuneralhome.com.
in Binghamton and St. Lawrence in Lindenwold, Our Lady of Lourdes
NJ. As an Altar Boy, usher, teacher and volunteer. Catholic Church. She
McGeehin, Debrah was born on July 20, 1924
He was also a trustee and parish council member at
St. Lawrence. Bob loved and celebrated his Irish Debrah McGeehin, 69, of Endwell passed away on to her parents, Thomas
heritage. He stood for and saluted with pride his Monday, September 25, 2017 surrounded by several & Mary Mathis. She
country and its flag. Bob gloried in music of many caring and loving friends. She was predeceased was predeceased by her
types but mostly rock and roll attending hundreds by her mother, Mary McGeehin. Debrah was a parents; husband, Fred
of live performances at all venues around our great member of Calvary Community Church, Johnson Schuller; brothers, John, George, Joseph, Andrew
nation. He routinely could name and artist or song City. At Debrah’s request, there will be no calling and Francis; sister, Anna Laga. She is survived by her
after hearing only one or two notes. He loved sports hours or funeral service. Entombment will be at nieces, Diane & David Yow, Carole & Don Litchko,
and participated annually in “The Clark Classic Vestal Hills Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, Sandra & Jim Lee; nephew, David & Emilie Laga;
Golf Tournament” with family and friends. Taken those wishing may make memorial contributions several other nieces and nephews. Virginia retired
so soon from us Bob is reunited with his parents in to Calvary Community Church or a charity of your as a bookkeeper for over 30 years at the Sheltered
God’s presence. He was a loving, devoted, faithful choice. Online condolences can be left at www. Workshop. She was known for having an amazing
and caring man who gave wholly of himself to jfricefuneralhome.com. analytical memory, sewing, knitting beautiful gifts
all and any that touched his life. Bob will be and and a fantastic cook. The family will receive friends
already is truly mourned and missed, especially by from 9:00 am until 10:00 am on Monday, October
his little brother and best friend Mark who shared 2, 2017 at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church,
Robbins, Norene Windsor, NY. A funeral mass will follow at the
so much during the journey along the path of life.
Peace and love be with you Bob. God’s blessings Robbins, Norene of church at 10:00 am. Burial will be in the family plot
with dignity and honor to Robert F. Clark, Jr. A Binghamton Beloved in Riverside Cemetery, Windsor. In lieu of flowers,
Funeral Mass will be offered at St. Vincent de Paul mother, grandmother and donations can be made in her memory to Our Lady
Blessed Sacrament Church, Clubhouse Road, Vestal, sister, Norene Robbins, of Lourdes Catholic Church, 594 Kent Street,
Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Augustine’s 87, was released from Windsor, NY 13865.
Cemetery, Silver Lake, PA. The family will receive earthly limitations and
friends at the J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral Home, her soul lifted up on
141 Main Street, Binghamton, Sunday from 1 to 3 September 28, 2017.
p.m. Norene was a caring and
compassionate soul, she
loved with all her heart. Those she loved always
knew how much they were loved. She was a longtime
member of First Congregational Church and was an IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM
avid reader, quilter and knitter.
Kocik, David Paul She was predeceased by her husbands, Mark
David Paul Kocik, 56, Perkett and Allan Robbins and her parents;
Oliver and Alice Pope. Norene is survived by her In Loving Memory Of
of Lake Placid, FL, Shawn P. Flint
formerly of Binghamton, children, Deborah and Richard Fletcher and Jeffrey
Robbins, both of Hillcrest, grandchildren; Matthew 5/22/1980 - 10/01/2009
NY, passed away on 8 years now!
September 15, 2017 at the Fletcher, Kimberly and Edward Sakowsky, great
grandchildren; Justice Fletcher, Kathleen Pierce and Love and Miss You,
Good Shepherd Hospice Mom & Colleen
House in Sebring, FL. Hunter, Colton and Brayden Sakowsky. She leaves
David worked in the behind sister and brother-in-law, Linda and David
air conditioning and Excell, Chenango Forks, niece, Heather Excell,
maintenance fields. He nephew; Steven Excell, great nieces and nephew;
was an avid fisherman and sports fan, following the Kathryn, Timothy and Abigail Proppe. In Loving Memory Of
Yankees, NY Giants and Syracuse University. He Memorial services will be held 1:00 pm, Sunday, Mary Joan Ragard
loved weekends cooking, boating and playing poker October 1, 2017 at First Congregational Church, 02/27/1932 - 10/01/2016
with his friends and family. 30 Main Street, Binghamton with the Reverend It's been 1 year since
David was preceded in death by his sister, Karen. Arthur Suggs officiating. Memorial contributions you left us. You are
He is survived by his loving wife of 18 years Helen, in Norene’s name may be made to the Alzheimer’s missed and loved every
mother, June Kocik (Fisk), father Joseph Kocik Association of Central New York, 441 West day. Tom came to you
(Alice) sister; Terry Staudt (Steve Crapser), brother, Kirkpatrick Street, Syracuse, New York 13204. To and Papa on July 5th,
Scott (Shari Coontz), step-sisters; Michelle Mayes forward condolences please visit www.demunn.com. we miss him dearly too.
(Daniel) and Maria Elena (and husband Chris Arrangements for the family are directed by the You are all together
Agnew), step-brother; Nicholas English (Nancy), DeMunn Funeral Home. In Loving Memory Of now, hope you're
several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews Mary Theresa “Terri” behaving your selves but
and his three dogs; Wylie, Jack and Molly. A service Make charitable donations. Koehler we know better!!
to celebrate his life was held on Saturday, September 07/05/1951 - 10/01/2015 Love and Miss Ya
pressconnects.com/obituaries
23, 2017 at St. James Catholic Church, Lake Placid, Two years missing you. Always,
FL. A memorial service will be announced at a later View Central New York’s comprehensive Love Always, Your Family and
date. list of death notices and obituraries. Jim and Family Friends
26A • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN O B I T UA R I E S S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
OBITUARIES
Snyder, Christopher M. Titcomb, Stanley Ward, Joyce E.
A Memorial Mass will be Stanley C. Titcomb, age Joyce E. Ward, 85, of
offered for Christopher 86, of Endicott, NY, Union Center, passed
M. Snyder, 49 of Afton passed away on September away to join her husband
who passed away on Wed. 27, surrounded by family. and dance partner of
March 1, 2017, on Sat. He was preceded by his 50 years, Claude, on
Oct. 7, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. wife Virginia (Kistner) Thursday, September 28,
at St. Francis of Assisi Titcomb of Endicott, 2017. She is survived by
Church, 1049 Chenango NY; parents Oliver and her daughter, Michelle
Street Hillcrest. Memorial Mildred (Carpenter) Adrian (Daniel) Endicott,
Contributions in his Titcomb of Larchmont, and two grandchildren,
memory may be made to an Educational Fund for NY; daughter Virginia of Ithaca, NY. He is survived Cory and Casey Adrian. Also survived by a very
his children c/o Mike & Judy Snyder 808 River Rd. by his sons David Titcomb of Binghamton, NY; special niece, Priscilla Burgin (John) Chenango
Binghamton, NY 13901. Online condolences may Paul Titcomb of Capitola, CA; Andrew Titcomb Bridge, and two great nephews Steven Nestoryak
be made at: www.omaddenfh.com. of Carlsbad, CA; seven grandchildren; six great and Sean Henry.
grandchildren; extended family and many dear Joyce was a homemaker and worked various jobs
friends. Stanley had a successful career, working at throughout her life before retiring from Sanzo
IBM for 35 years after obtaining a master’s degree Specialties in Union to become a full-time grandma.
from Syracuse University and a doctorate from A special thank you to her dear friend, Jane Putrino,
Purdue. He will be remembered as a true gentleman who was always there to lend an ear and her neighbors
and devoted husband who enjoyed playing bridge who were always there to lend a helping hand.
with his wife and traveling the world. He was a Funeral Services will be private. The family will
dedicated father teaching his children how to fish, receive friends at the Allen Memorial Home, 511-
Taylor, Patricia sail, golf and camp. Funeral Services for Stanley will 513 E. Main St., Endicott on Monday evening from
be held on Monday at 12 PM at the Allen Memorial 4-6 pm.
Patricia Field Taylor, Home, 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott, with In lieu of flowers, put the tea kettle on the stove, a
a resident of The Pastor Mark Kimpland of The Endwell United batch of cookies in the oven, and remember her with
Villages, Florida, died Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in family and friends. It was the simple things in life
on September 24, 2017 in Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family will that made her happy.
Ocala Regional Medical receive friends on Monday from 11 AM until service
Center at the age of time at 12 PM.
78. Born the daughter
of the late Paul Eugene
Field and the late Hazel
McKnight Field on
March 17, 1939 in Oneonta, NY, she was raised in
the tiny upstate hamlet of Morris, NY. Her love of
learning, evident early on, motivated her throughout
life. An exceptional student, she graduated Syracuse
University Cum Laude with a BS in Nursing in 1961.
While attending university, she met and married her Wilkins, Alta
first love and life-long partner Robert R. Taylor, Alta Virginia Brewster
Jr. a classmate at Syracuse, who himself went on Vlasak, Ralph J. Wilkins, 91, of Apalachin,
to medical school as she began her career as a wife, Ralph J. “Birdman” passed away peacefully
mother, and nurse. Together they lovingly raised Vlasak, 64 passed away surrounded by her loving
three children: Robert R. Taylor III, MD (Beth); on Saturday, September family at home on Friday,
Paul J. Taylor (Marianne), and Sharon “Shara” L. 23, 2017 with his wife and September 29, 2017 after
Taylor, MD (Phil Rabinowitz, MD). son at his side. Ralph is an extended illness. Born
While her husband served in the U.S. Army as a survived by his loving wife, May 10, 1926 to Seward
Neurologist, she brought her progressive views of over 32 years, Helen and Mable Brewster of
to her work as a school nurse on the base in (Corcoran), devoted and Poughkeepsie, NY. Alta
Frankfurt Germany. There, in 1971, she earned a caring son, Matthew, graduated from Arlington High School in 1944
commendation from the Department of the Army for both of Endwell and and attended Edgewood Park Junior College. She
piloting programs in human sexuality and drug abuse his son, Brian, brothers Kenneth (Vicki) Spokane, married Robert Wilkins on August 1st 1953. She is
awareness for their schools. After the family’s return WA, Gerald (Chun) Powell, OH, Edward (Marilyn) predeceased by her parents, husband, Robert; sister
to the States, her talents for business management Williston, VT, Leon (Sharon) Dover Foxcroft, MA, Dorothy Nyce; brother Donald Brewster, and special
became clear as she managed her husband’s brothers-in-law Michael (Kitty) Baldwinsville, NY, high school friend, Sandy Anderson, all of Dutchess
neurology practice and in 1988 earned her MBA Thomas (Karen) Endicott, NY, James, Durham, County NY. Alta is survived by her daughters, Karin
from SUNY Binghamton. Starting as a volunteer NC as well as many nieces and nephews. He is also (Luis) Tosado of New York and Sandy (Marion)
who successfully reorganized their coffee shop and survived by “his girl” Molly (beagle) and many Olshefski of Endicott. Grandchildren, Julie (Larry)
gift store, she advanced to be an administrator for loving and caring friends too numerous to list. He Stone of Endicott, Cathy (John) Fiacco of Newark
Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Binghamton, NY. was predeceased by his parents Fred and Winnie Valley, Danielle Tosado, Michael Tosado of New
Subsequently, she became a licensed nursing home Vlasak and his father-in-law and mother-in-law, York. Great-grandchildren Farrah, Felicia and
administrator rising to Chief Administrator of a large James and Evelyn Corcoran who loved him as their Johnny Fiacco; nephews, Scott (Clo) Brewster,
nursing home in Binghamton, NY. After retirement, own son. Ralph’s favorite pastime was being outside David Wilkins and Charlie Wilkins; nieces Donna
she relocated to Florida with her husband. enjoying nature. He was an avid birdwatcher, (Pete) Menconeri, Patricia Etter and Mary Ellen
Ever devoted to family and friends, she delighted enjoyed gardening, tending to the yard, fishing, Gregory; several great nieces and nephews; as well as
in being with them while entertaining, vacationing, hiking, golfing and cooking on the grill. Ralph several dear friends and neighbors who's friendship's
celebrating life events, and golfing. A constant was a “jack of all trades”, was always working with she cherished. Funeral Services for Alta will be held
contributor to her communities, she volunteered his hands and had the ability to build, fix or repair on Tuesday at 1 PM at the Allen Memorial Home,
with many organizations including the Junior anything that he set his mind to. He would always 511-513 East Main Street, Endicott with Pastor
League, Planned Parenthood, and the Vestal United look for rainbows after rain showers and call us out Bruce Green officiating. Burial will be in Riverside
Methodist Church. The Rotary Foundation of to view the beautiful sunsets. He had a kind and Cemetery, Endicott. The Family will receive friends
Rotary International named her a Paul Harris gentle soul and will be sadly missed. Ralph retired at the Allen Memorial Home on Tuesday from
Fellow for her contributions and leadership. She from IBM after 30 years, furthered his education 12 PM until Service time at 1 PM. Expressions of
actively participated in The Villages branch of the and continued to work for six more years as a PC sympathy in Alta's memory may be made to Lourdes
American Association of University Women. An LAN Tech. Ralph was very active in the community Hospice 4102 Old Vestal Road, Vestal, NY 13850.
avid reader her entire life, she participated in many including PTA, American Cancer Society, Chow
book discussion groups and was a crossword expert. (yearly walks), a judge for many years for Odyssey
She was preceded in death by her parents, her of the Mind, a member of the AA “Nooner” group
brother: Eugene “Duff” R. Field, her sister: Pauline and a member of the Masons, Chapter #399, Maine,
Sandra Schopinsky, and her step-father Lloyd C. NY. He was a gymnast in his younger days and also
Geisler. taught gymnastics to many young people.
Survivors include her children and their spouses; His favorite place to vacation was Cape May, New
six grandchildren: Jessica Herreria and her husband Jersey. The three of us were very fortunate to go
Robert, Grace Taylor, Eliana Rabinowitz, Jeffrey there in May of this year to celebrate his birthday.
Rabinowitz, Gregory Taylor, and Marie Taylor; Being together, enjoying the beach, the ocean and
Sisters-in-law Sharon “Sherri” Anderson and Woodmansee (Robinson),
the beautiful surroundings was such a blessing.
Nancy Field; brother-in-law Dick Schopinsky; and Beatrice (Betty) V.
The family will receive friends on Tuesday, October
generations of nephews, nieces, and cousins. 3rd from 10 to 11am with a funeral mass immediately Mrs. Beatrice (Betty)
Memorial Services will be held at North Lake following at the Church of the Holy Family in Woodmansee, aged 90,
Presbyterian Church in Lady Lake Florida on Endwell, NY. Interment will be held at a private of Johnson City, NY,
Thursday September 28th at 11:00 am and Saturday service in Vestal Hills Memorial Park at a later went to join her heavenly
October 21st at 11:00 am at Vestal United Methodist date. In Ralph’s memory, please feel free to make a family after an extended
Church in Vestal, New York. In lieu of flowers, the donation to a charity of your choice. illness on Wednesday,
family requests donations be made to Operation September 27, 2017. She
Homebound www.operationhomebound.wordpress. was predeceased by her
com or to Vestal United Methodist Church Music parents, Charles J. and
Fund, 328 Main Street, Vestal, New York 13850. Hazel V. Williams Robinson, her loving husband
Francis H. Woodmansee; brothers, James, Paul,
and Charles Robinson; sister Alice Phelps. She is
survived by her brother, Wayne Robinson and Nhien
Make charitable donations. of NY; son, Frann and wife Nora Woodmansee of
NC; daughter, Sharon and husband Jerry Frost of
FL; grandchildren: Shane Woollett and fiance Edith
of NY (Liam and Gage); Chad Woollett and wife
Colleen of NC (Betsy and Nic); Aaron Woodmansee
pressconnects.com/obituaries
& fiance, Lisa of NY; step-grandchildren: Tiffany
and husband Keith Kuenzli (Samantha and
husband Billy Wilson and Joshua); Chris and wife
Denise Skinner of NC (Jacob and Claire Marie);
great grandchildren: Jonathan Kolba and Elise of
list of death notices and obituraries. Barber Memorial Home, Inc, Johnson City, NY.
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that fits
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IN MONEY IN LIFE
10.01.17
Drama draws Lovato’s latest album is
from real-life tech a very personal snapshot
RODDY BLELLOCH, SPECIAL FOR USA TODAY JORDAN STRAUSS/INVISION/AP
Tillerson:
U.S., North
Korea are
in direct
contact
Doug Stanglin
Dialogue
@dstanglin sought
USA TODAY with Kim
about
For the first time, the Trump
administration acknowledged
missile,
Saturday that it is in “direct nuclear
contact” with the North Korean
government and has asked
tests,
San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz, right, hugs Esperanza Ruiz as she arrives at a temporary government Pyongyang whether its leaders secretary
center at the Roberto Clemente stadium Saturday in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. PHOTOS BY JOE RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES would like to discuss their mis-
sile and nuclear tests.
of state
says
Trump: Puerto Rican
“We are probing, so stay
tuned,” Secretary of State Rex
Tillerson told reporters in Beij-
ing when asked how the U.S.
might start a dialogue with
ports were not fair to responders struck, drinking water remains scarce. ington Post reported, said Fri- North Korea’s latest nuclear
or their efforts. Residents use La Plata River for bathing and day that there was a lack of and missile threats.
Five hours later, a second set of washing clothes. CARRIE COCHRAN, USA TODAY NETWORK people and assets to assist the The exchanges have included
tweets from Trump set a some- island. threats by North Korea to test a
what softer tone: “To the people “(A) three-star general (is) hydrogen bomb in the Pacific
of Puerto Rico: Do not believe the
#FakeNews! #PRStrong,” the
“Such poor leadership saying we don’t have enough,”
she said. “So it’s not only me.”
and to shoot down U.S. military
aircraft off its coast. The U.S.
president tweeted. “We must all ability by the Mayor of San Cruz said she wouldn’t be administration has threatened
be united in offering assistance to
everyone suffering in Puerto Rico
Juan, and others in Puerto “distracted by small comments,
by politics, by petty issues. This
a swift response.
President Trump referred to
and elsewhere in the wake of this Rico. ... They want every- is one goal, and it is to save Kim Jong Un as “little Rocket
terrible disaster.”
Cruz, in emotional appeals on
thing to be done for them.” lives. That’s all that matters. Man” and tweeted last week
TV on Friday, has become the President Trump, in a series of tweets v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
USA SNAPSHOTS©
Cohn: People don’t care if rich get richer
Not enough pay
Downplays how tax Thursday, reporters asked Cohn
why Trump promised that
As he unveiled his new tax plan
in Indianapolis on Wednesday,
plan affects Trump wealthy Americans such as him- Trump said that there is “very lit-
self would not benefit from a tax tle benefit for people of wealth”
plan that — in reality — could ac- in his new plan.
Heidi M. Przybyla tually net him and his family mil- After Trump’s speech, multiple
USA TODAY lions of dollars in savings. news reports outlined the possi-
38%
of working adults say they
WASHINGTON Top economic
Cohn refused to repeat
Trump’s Wednesday claim that
the wealthy wouldn’t benefit. In-
ble ways in which the wealthy
and Trump stand to substantially
gain from the proposed plan.
adviser Gary Cohn rebuffed stead, he said U.S. taxpayers only Gary Cohn, director of the National The benefits to the wealthy will
are undercompensated in Economic Council, talks at a briefing
their current positions. questions about whether Presi- care about their own Thursday. DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGES
ultimately come out of Social Se-
dent Trump’s tax plan would pocketbooks. curity and Medicare, said Sen.
benefit the wealthy — and in- “What the American people ment,” Cohn said. “A typical fam- Ron Wyden of Oregon, the top
SOURCE University of Phoenix survey of
1,019 U.S. adults working more than 20 sisted that Americans only care are concerned about is their fi- ily earning $100,000 with two Democrat on the Senate tax-writ-
hours per week about their own tax bills, not the nancial position ... (and) how children ... they can expect a tax ing committee. “What they give
MICHAEL B. SMITH AND VERONICA BRAVO, USA TODAY president’s. much do they get to keep versus cut of about $1,000. That’s where with one hand, they just take
At a White House briefing how much they send the govern- we’re headed.” away with the other.”
USA TODAY — PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
2B E2 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017
PUZZLE ANSWERS
U.S. has ‘own channels’ ‘Let’s Make a Deal’
v CONTINUED FROM 1B new U.N. penalties that would
substantially cut foreign revenue
host Monty Hall dies
that the North “won’t be around for the isolated North. that has seen four hosts and three
much longer” if it keeps issuing On Thursday, Beijing ordered Jayme Deerwester networks. Deal, which originally
threats. North Korean-owned businesses @jaymedeerwester aired on NBC until 1976, also ran
Tillerson would not say if the and ventures with Chinese part- USA TODAY on ABC and in syndication before
North Koreans had responded to ners to close by early January, returning to network TV 2009 on
the U.S. overture for talks. days after it said it would cut off CBS with host Wayne Brady.
“We can talk to them,” he said. gas and limit shipments of re- Iconic game-show host Monty Contestants came dressed in
“We do talk to them.” Asked if the fined petroleum products, effec- Hall has died at 96. goofy costumes in hoping of
lines of communication run tive Jan. 1. China made no His agent, Mark Measures, catching Hall’s eye and a chance
through China, he said, “We have mention of crude oil, which confirmed to USA TODAY that to trade prizes for better ones,
our own channels.” makes up the bulk of Chinese en- Hall, who co-created and prompting Hall to ask,
The secretary said it was im- ergy supplies to North Korea and presided over Let’s Make “Do you want Door No. 1,
Corrections & Clarifications portant to lower the temperature is not covered by U.N. sanctions. a Deal from 1963 to 1986, No. 2 or No. 3?”
USA TODAY is committed
after weeks of threats and China has banned imports of died Saturday of heart Hall was nonchalant
to accuracy. To reach us, counterthreats with Pyongyang. North Korean coal, iron and lead failure. about dealing with the
contact Standards Editor “The whole situation is a bit ore, and seafood since early Sep- Hall, who was born in litany of loony types who
Brent Jones at 800-872-
7073 or e-mail accu-
overheated right now,” he said. tember. Still, Washington hopes Winnipeg in 1921 and paraded across his stage.
racy@usatoday.com. “Obviously it would help if North China will exert even greater graduated from the Uni- “I’m a people person,”
Please indicate whether Korea would stop firing its mis- pressure. versity of Manitoba, he said on the PBS docu-
you’re responding to
content online or in the
siles; that would calm things China argues that sanctions worked as an entertainer mentary series Pioneers
newspaper. down a lot.” alone cannot solve the impasse and sportscaster in To- Monty Hall of Television. “And so I
Asked if the appeal for calm and has urged Washington to cool ronto before heading FREMANTLEMEDIA don’t care if they jump
NORTH AMERICA
should apply to President Trump, its rhetoric and open a dialogue south to New York in on me, and I don’t care if
Tillerson replied: “I think every- with North Korea. But the North 1955 to host the NBC ra- they yell and they faint-
one would like for it to calm is coming closer to having a nu- dio show Monitor. His next gig, ed — those are my people.”
down.” clear-tipped missile that could the CBS TV game-show Video One of the first inductees to
Beijing adamantly opposes strike America and says it will Village, led him west to Los Ange- the Game Show Hall of Fame, he
steps that could bring down only discuss the weapons pro- les, where he would create Deal also received a lifetime-achieve-
Kim’s government but appears grams if the U.S. abandons its with Stefan Hatos. ment Emmy in 2013.
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER increasingly willing to tighten the “hostile policy” toward the Together, they turned barter-
John Zidich screws. China has agreed to tough North. ing and kitsch into a TV franchise Contributing: Associated Press
EDITOR IN CHIEF
Joanne Lipman
CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER
Kevin Gentzel
President has kinder words for governor
7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108,
703-854-3400 v CONTINUED FROM 1B Rican officials, Trump unleashed Trump followed that up with bring this recovery to Puerto Ri-
Published by Gannett the series of tweets Saturday praise for Puerto Rico Gov. Ricar- co,” Rosselló said.
The local edition of USA TODAY is Whomever says things that can morning, saying “Such poor lead- do Rosselló and Congresswoman “The only way for this to work
published daily help will be praised; whomever ership ability by the Mayor of San Jennifer Gonzalez-Colon. is to stress collaboration. I am
in partnership with Gannett Newspapers doesn’t will not.” Juan, and others in Puerto Rico, Rosselló said Saturday that he committed to collaborating with
Advertising: All advertising published in Cruz said she’d be willing to who are not able to get their only heard about Trump’s morn- everyone,” he said. “This is a mo-
USA TODAY is subject to the current rate meet with Trump when he visits workers to help. They want ev- ing tweets when a reporter read ment where we have to serve the
card; copies available from the Puerto Rico on Tuesday. erything to be done for them them to him but has spoken mul- people of Puerto Rico.”
advertising department. USA TODAY may
“If Mr. Trump wants to see me, when it should be a community tiple times in recent days to the The death count is 16, but
in its sole discretion edit, classify, reject or
cancel at any time any advertising
I would be very glad to meet with effort. 10,000 Federal workers president, as well as Vice Presi- “based on the devastation it will
submitted. him,” she said. “He’s the presi- now on Island doing a fantastic dent Pence. likely go up,” Rosselló said.
National, Regional: 703-854-3400 dent of the United States. I afford job.” “He has reiterated his commit- Rosselló said the number of
Reprint permission, copies of articles,
him the same respect that I afford Trump also said he and first la- ment and that we are a priority,” open gasoline stations has in-
glossy reprints: the leader of every other nation dy Melania Trump will be travel- Rosselló said at a news confer- creased from 450 four days ago to
www.GannettReprints.com or call of the world that was democrati- ing to Puerto Rico and possibly ence. “And he has shown that 714. He said 11 regional staging
212-221-9595 cally elected.” the U.S. Virgin Islands, which whenever we have asked, he has areas have been receiving food
USA TODAY is a member of The While increasing amounts of were also battered by hurricanes delivered.” and water across the island, and
Associated Press and subscribes to other water, food and medicine have Irma and Maria. Trump said that He began his remarks by telecommunications has been re-
news services. USA TODAY, its logo and been arriving on the island of in the Virgin Islands, “people stressing the importance of coop- stored in several key municipal-
associated graphics are registered 3.4 million people as a distribu- (are) working hard.” eration between local and federal ities, including San Juan.
trademarks. All rights reserved. tion bottleneck eases, many — Five hours later, he came back authorities. He also said stockpiles of fuel
particularly in remote and moun- in another series of tweets: “De- “We want to stress the unity of have increased to 600,000 barrels
tainous areas — remain desperate spite the Fake News Media in purpose that federal government, of diesel and 722,000 barrels of
for water and other necessities. conjunction with the Dems, an DOD (Department of Defense), gasoline.
In the face of pointed criticism amazing job is being done in local government and municipal-
from the mayor and other Puerto Puerto Rico. Great people!” ities are trying to establish to Stanglin reported from McLean, Va.
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Now Royo, 32, is determined to Some 500 Sunday than had planned two COULD YOUR HOUSE GO INTO
FORECLOSURE? DOES IT SEEM
cast her ballot, though she won’t people gather weeks ago — which amounts to MARKETPLACE MARKETPLACE
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“I’m going to vote because they Girona, Islamic State terror attacks six HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS
HOME AND YOU FEEL LIKE YOU
want to take it away,” she said. “I Catalonia, weeks ago in Barcelona and Cam- HAVE NOWHERE TO TURN? DROWNING IN CREDIT CARD
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independence
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an additional 10,000 riot police AGENCY co’s long rule ended with his Too many loans to infection, or other complications?
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In defiance, Carles Puigde- one-fifth of the nation’s economy. NOTICES
mont, president of Catalonia, With its own language and cul-
vowed to push ahead with Sun- ture, Catalonia’s tug-of-war with PUBLIC NOTICE
day’s vote and declare independ- Madrid goes back to the Middle
ence from Spain within 48 hours Ages, when it was an independent MISSING
if the vote prevails. region. In 1714, Spain absorbed MONICA CARRASCO
“As president, I have the right Catalonia. Many still have vivid (Photo has been age-progressed)
to call a referendum based on a memories of how Franco sought DOB: Sex: Female
law that the Catalan parliament to suppress Catalan culture, even Dec 13, 1986 Race: Hispanic
has approved,” Puigdemont, 54, outlawing the Catalan language. Missing:
Oct 1, 2003 Hair: Brown
told USA TODAY. After Franco, Catalonia
Three years ago, about 80% of achieved pseudo-autonomy with- Age Now: 30 Eyes: Brown
the electorate backed independ- in Spain. Some said they would From: Balmorhea, TX
ence, but only 42% of Catalonia’s prefer to expand self-rule. NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN
5.4 million voters turned out, ac- “I will vote for independence,
cording to government statistics. but I believe more in a federal 1-800-THE-LOST
Today, Catalans are split on se- state within Spain. I think inde-
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publication El Español put sup- Deulofeo, 90, who lived through Expand Your Business.
port for independence as high as the 1936-39 Spanish Civil War.
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pendence to force the federal
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600,000 more voters will turn out Contributing: Kim Hjelmgaard
USA TODAY — PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017 E2 3B
Mueller skip
new FBI chief’s
welcoming A newly arrived Rohingya girl
now leading an investigation that again.” He also was personal attorney Two international rights
continues to shadow his admini- New FBI Director Christopher Wray, to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie groups called on Egyptian au-
stration, Robert Mueller, never to staffers gathered Thursday at the in the so-called Bridgegate scan- thorities Saturday to halt their
materialized. J. Edgar Hoover Building in Washington dal in 2013. crackdown on people suspected
Comey, who was abruptly dis- But the new director said he of homosexuality following the
missed by Trump in May, and “right for the time” and his instal- never lost his affinity for the Jus- waving of the LGBT rainbow flag
Mueller, who was Comey’s prede- lation a “good day for America.” tice Department and the FBI. at a recent concert in Cairo.
cessor, also did not attend the “It’s not about him but about During the 9/11 attacks, Wray Human Rights Watch and Am-
low-key yet warm, welcoming security, justice and the law,” Ses- was among the cadre of top feder- nesty International also urged
ceremony for the 50-year-old di- sions said. “He has no hidden al officials who worked for days Egypt, a majority-Muslim coun-
rector. agendas.” from offices in the building where try of 95 million people, to call off
Mueller is a special counsel Wray, former chief of the Jus- he will now occupy the director’s the anal examination of people
leading an investigation into Rus- tice Department’s Criminal Divi- suite. suspected of homosexuality to
sia’s interference in the 2016 sion, where he worked under “When we need people to go determine whether they were en-
presidential election and possible Comey during the George W. where others fear to tread, we gaged in same-sex relations.
collusion with Trump campaign Bush administration, invoked the turn to you again and again,” he They said the practice amount-
associates. name of each of his predecessors, said, looking to staffers gathered ed to torture and called it “abhor-
Hundreds of people filled the including Comey and Mueller, on the concourses. rent” and scientifically unsound.
sun-splashed courtyard. Agency saying that “today’s FBI builds on “The threats we face are sig- Homosexuality is taboo in
staffers crowded the overlooking that remarkable history.” nificant, the premium on vigi- Egypt, though it is not explicitly
concourses where Attorney Gen- “I get up every day fired up to lance doesn’t stop. prohibited by law.
eral Jeff Sessions, who endorsed come to work,” Wray said. “I get “This very moment means the
Comey’s removal, called Wray up every day fired up to see what world to me,” he said. Staff and wire reports
USA TODAY — PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
4B E2 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017
SUNDAY
DEMI LOVATO
POURS HERSELF
INTO NEW
MUSIC, NEW
CHALLENGES
‘Tell Me You Love Me’
is a snapshot of where
the singer is right now
Maeve McDermott | USA TODAY
T
here’s no quicker way to revive
a sleepy pop star than to tell
her she sounds like Adele.
When we caught up with
Demi Lovato, she had just come from a
crack-of-dawn appearance on Good
Morning America to advocate for Hur-
ricane Harvey relief and show off her
new Fabletics activewear line.
Yet, even Disney Channel veterans
get tired sometimes, and beneath Lo-
vato’s unfailingly polite demeanor
there was probably a 25-year-old who
needed a nap. But she brightened at
the comparison with the big-voiced
British diva on her new song, You
Don’t Do It For Me Anymore, a
soaring highlight on her forth-
coming album, Tell Me You Love
Me (out Friday).
v STORY CONTINUES ON 5B
Demi Lovato performs in March at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Her album, Tell Me You Love Me, is out Friday. GETTY IMAGES FOR BEAUTYKIND
USA SNAPSHOTS©
CALENDAR
MUSIC FILM
Happy Down Plan your week in entertain-
SEE Bruce Spring-
ment with these highlights
Under and pop-culture milestones: steen previews
his residency on
Broadway
Tuesday (with
DVD/BLU-RAY an official open-
VIEW A Ghost Story, BOB D’AMICO, ABC ing show on Oct.
starring Casey Affleck and 12.) The show,
Melbourne, Australia,
Rooney Mara, comes out TV Springsteen on Springsteen STEPHEN VAUGHAN
on Tuesday. USA TODAY’s TUNE IN ABC’s Black-ish Broadway, runs GO TO Blade Runner 2049
is the world’s Brian Truitt calls the film “a through Feb. 3 at the Walter
returns on Tuesday at 9 p.m. opens Friday. Ryan Gosling
most livable thought-provoking, singu-
larly special masterpiece
ET/PT.After witnessing a histori- Kerr Theatre. The Boss will
perform music and read
stars as a young blade runner
city about love, mortality and
cally inaccurate Columbus Day
play at his twins’ school, Dre excerpts from his best-selling
who discovers a secret that
leads him to track down Rick
for the 7th year in a row. how our heart keeps beat- memoir, ‘Born to Run.’
(Anthony Anderson) is inspired Deckard (Harrison Ford), who
SOURCE “The Economist”, based on stability,
ing even after it stops.” to hire Aloe Blacc to write a has been missing for 30 years.
health care, culture and environment, song about Juneteenth.
education and infrastructure Compiled by Mary Cadden
MICHAEL B. SMITH AND ALEX GONZALEZ, USA TODAY
USA TODAY — PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2017 E2 5B
‘Art
helps
people’
v CONTINUED FROM 4B
PUZZLES
Answers placed on page 2
Play more puzzles at puzzles.usatoday.com
Puzzle problems? Contact us at feedback@usatoday.com
BOOKLIST.USATODAY.COM
CROSSWORD
THE TOP 10
1 — The Cuban Affair Daniel “Mac” MacCormick is lured into a scheme to recover $60 million BY Fred Piscop
Nelson DeMille hidden away in Cuba (F) (E) Simon & Schuster
INTERNAL
COMMUNICATIONS
2 1 What Happened Memoir: The Democratic presidential candidate reflects on her loss to Donald
Hillary Rodham Trump (F) (H) Simon & Schuster ACROSS
Clinton
1 Dollar, slangily
5 Gave up, as rights
3 — Killing England Subtitle: “The Brutal Struggle for American Independence” (NF) (H) Henry Holt 10 Type of haircut or rug
Bill O’Reilly, and Co. 14 That certain
Martin Dugard something
15 Still in the game
4 — Haunted Detective Michael Bennett’s family vacation is disrupted when 16 Payment at a plaza
James Patterson, local cops uncover a crime scene (F) (E) Little, Brown 17 Effective force
James O. Born 19 Caesarean rebuke
20 Stand in a loft,
5 3 It Seven adults return to their small Maine town to battle perhaps
Stephen King an evil creature that preys on children (F) (P) Scribner 21 Straw topper that’s
really from Ecuador
23 Woad or indigo
6 — The TB12 Method Subtitle: “How to Achieve a Lifetime of Sustained Peak Performance” 24 “Right you ___!”
Tom Brady (NF) (H) Simon & Schuster 26 Family crest
inscription
27 Donned the feedbag
7 — To Be Where You Are In Mitford, newlyweds Dooley and Lace Kavanagh 28 Baltic Sea port
Jan Karon focus on their veterinary 30 Org. encouraging
practice (F) (H) G.P. Putnam’s Sons healthy lifestyles
33 Skeletal
8 2 A Column of Fire In 16th-century England, two lovers representation of a
Ken Follett remain separated by religious differences (F) (H) Viking 3-D object
37 Jam session selection © Andrews McMeel 10/1
38 Ivanovic who was No.
9 — Principles: The author shares the unconventional life 65 Goofing off 18 Send sky-high 50 Grid Hall of Famer
1 in women’s tennis
66 Navel orange’s lack 22 “Just the facts, ___” Favre
Life and Work and business principles that he’s developed (NF) (H) Simon & Schuster 39 Parks of Miss
Ray Dalio America pageants 67 To a degree, slangily 25 Official with a 51 Cutting, as a remark
40 Camera’s 68 “Home on the Range” whistle, for short 52 Singer with the
10 4 The Girl Who Takes Imprisoned hacker Lisbeth Salander exposes dark truths black-and-white players 27 Ship to Colchis albums “19,” “21” and
an Eye for an Eye with the help of journalist Mikael Blomkvist (F) (H) Knopf option 28 Yakked, yakked, “25”
David Lagercrantz 45 Get mileage from DOWN yakked 53 Tough nut to crack
46 A bank may hold it 1 Attired like many 29 Shiite leader 54 Crocus’s family
47 ___ Sremmurd superheroes 31 “A ___ pittance!” 55 Witch’s warty
n Rank this week n Rank last week (F) Fiction (NF) Non-fiction (P) Paperback (H)Hardcover (E) E-book Publisher in italics
(hip-hop duo with the 2 Virginia’s ___ Caverns 32 Part of a three-key PC protuberance
hit “Black Beatles”) 3 Come to mind combo 56 Bit of commotion
WHAT AMERICA’S READING® 4 “Auntie” of stage and 33 Seeks the hand of
48 Sports blowout 57 “A jug of wine . . .”
The book list appears every Sunday.
For each title, the format and publisher listed are for the best-selling version of that title this week. Reporting outlets include Amazon.com, 50 Place for chin-ups screen 34 Sneaker insert poet
Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble.com, Barnes & Noble Inc., Barnes & Noble e-books, BooksAMillion.com, Books-A-Million, Costco, Hudson 51 Aphid’s meal 5 Surveillance device, 35 Seldom spotted 59 Like many rooters
Booksellers, Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Lexington, Ky.; Cincinnati, Charlotte, Cleveland, Pittsburgh), Kobo, Inc., Powell's Books (Portland, Ore.),
54 Henderson of for short 36 Woodwind with a 62 ___ culpa
Powells.com, R.J. Julia Booksellers (Madison, Conn.), Schuler Books & Music (Grand Rapids, Okemos, Eastwood, Alpine, Mich.), Sony Reader Store,
Target, Tattered Cover Book Store (Denver). Superman comics, 6 Run off to the J.P. conical bore
e.g. 7 Performer with an 37 Dallas sch.
58 “I’ll handle it!” attitude 41 You’re reading one
60 Turnip or rutabaga 8 “___ as we speak . . .” now
61 Many 35mm-to-DVD 9 Drive mad 42 Trailer haulers’
BOOK BUZZ transfers 10 Robert Fulton power needs
63 Any of the Florida source 43 Reagan ___ (1981-89)
NEW ON THE LIST AND IN PUBLISHING Keys 11 Having a short fuse 44 Cry answered by
64 Appointment made 12 Utah ski area “Polo!”
‘Mac’ attack: A newsy setting (Cuba) and a new hero make a win- via Skype, say 13 Market oversupply 49 ___ out (withdrew) CROSSWORDS
ning mix for Nelson DeMille, whose novel The Cuban Affair makes its ON YOUR PHONE
Answers: Call 1-900-988-8300, 99 cents a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-320-4280. mobilegames.usatoday.com
debut at No. 1 on USA TODAY’s Best-Selling Books list this week. It’s
DeMille’s second No. 1 debut; Radiant Angel landed in the top spot June
4, 2015. The Cuban Affair is DeMille’s 20th novel; 13 of his books, have
made USA TODAY’s top 10. In The Cuban Affair, Daniel “Mac” MacCor-
mick, 35, a decorated Army officer is charter-boat captain who is drawn
into a scheme to recover $60 million. Library Journal called The Cuban
Affair a “timely, stay-up-all-night, nail-biting page-turner.”
TRENDING
Technical
glitches, low
funds mar
health care
sign-ups
Health Shefali Luthra
care site Kaiser Health News
helpers:
Training While health care uncertainty
process roils Washington, the rest of the
country is coasting toward Oba-
is ‘a new macare season.
circle of Open enrollment is just about
a month away. But the current
Dante’s landscape is marked by funding
hell’ cuts and other White House ef-
forts to pull back on Affordable
under Care Act outreach, which has led
Trump some people to brace for what
they foresee as the toughest sea-
White son yet.
House And the latest wrinkle: In
states that use the federal mar- “It used to be … you Based on interviews with navi- But even as navigators from a Pedro Rojas
ketplace, healthcare.gov, many got the impression gators as well as advocates and number of states report prob- holds a sign
navigators — non-profit groups experts who work with their or- lems, others say their experiences directing
and workers who receive federal they were trying to ganizations, when these prob- haven’t differed from other years. people to an
funding to help consumers enroll help you. Now it lems arise, they compound an Adam VanSpankeren, a Wis- insurance
— are hitting snags completing a seems, passively, this already uphill climb to sign peo- consin-based navigator, said he company
mandatory certification course. is not their priority.” ple up for ACA health coverage. faced a few bugs in completing where they
Those credentials are required “I don’t know how much icing his training, but nothing unusual. can sign up
before they can formally advise Randal Serr, of Take Care Utah, a Salt we need on this cake, but it’s When he sought technical sup- for health
consumers or organize educa- Lake City-based navigator organization more icing on the cake,” said port, he said, he received quick coverage
tional events about getting Shelli Quenga, director of pro- and thorough help. Amalia Ben- under the
coverage. Take Care Utah, a navigator or- grams for the Palmetto Project in venutti, a Georgia-based insurer, Affordable
To be sure, the training — ganization based in Salt Lake South Carolina, whose federal reported a similar encounter. Care Act in
which involves buggy, not-so-us- City. “Now it seems, passively, grant was cut by more than 50%. “There has always been the oc- 2015 in
er-friendly software — has never this is not their priority.” He re- Software problems are occur- casional odd bug with a particular Miami. JOE
been a smooth process. ported that he has experienced ring more frequently than in the module not saving or the site RAEDLE, GETTY IMAGES
But this year, many say they’re firsthand the slow responses to past at her organization, Quenga crashing — the interface is a bit
experiencing more technical these technical difficulties. said. Meanwhile, she said, it can clunky — but nothing that I
glitches and — in a critical shift — Despite repeated requests take weeks before CMS resolves would describe as more restric-
getting less help from the Centers from Kaiser Health News, CMS the issue — a delay she didn’t re- tive or onerous than previous
for Medicare & Medicaid Ser- did not provide comment for this call experiencing in previous years,” VanSpankeren said.
vices, the federal agency tasked story. years. On top of the funding cuts
with supporting them. Chief among complaints are and the administration’s mes- Kaiser Health News, a non-profit health
“It used to be … you got the im- repeated error messages and lost sages that undermine enroll- newsroom whose stories appear in
news outlets nationwide, is an editori-
pression they were trying to help or unsaved work after sections of ment, it’s “a new circle of Dante’s ally independent part of the Kaiser
you,” said Randal Serr, director of the training are completed. hell,” she said. Family Foundation.
SS PP O R T SS
B G M S P O R T S @ G A N N E T T. C O M • 7 9 8 - 11 9 1 O R 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 5 - 0 0 7 7 S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7 • 1C
Rankings:
How top
HS teams
get picked
BEST OF UPSTATE
JOHN MORIELLO
COMEBACK KIDS
Fortunately, Neil Kerr is very good
at sorting through scores and teams’
records each Sunday. The retired
Syracuse sportswriter, the same per-
son who sends me those SU pocket
calendars each autumn, has been in
charge of football rankings for the
New York State Sportswriters
Patriots rally from 20-point deficit to win on final play Association for nearly 50 years.
His work, which for more than four
decades was distributed in an eight-
ANDREW LEGARE Binghamton coach Mike Ramil said at midfield with 51 seconds left. Rags- page weekly newsletter mailed to
ALEGARE@PRESSCONNECTS.COM when asked if he had been part of a game dale made an acrobatic, diving catch for reporters, coaches and hardcore fans
such as this one. “It’s this team. This a 27-yard gain to put the ball at Elmira’s but now resides on our website, is
O
ne of Section 4’s top football ri- team knew it could be special. We’ve 19-yard line. Following an incomplete both eagerly awaited and heavily
valries took a turn for the dra- been having a tough time trying to be pass, Connor Ackerson caught an 11- scrutinized. And rarely is it success-
matic Saturday afternoon, with special, but they found a way to be spe- yard pass. Another incompletion with 3 fully second-guessed because Neil is
Binghamton scoring on the cial today.” seconds left was followed by the win- adept at combining relevant history
game’s final play to beat Elmi- Crowley scored on a 4-yard run to ning throw on a slant pattern. with recent results and projecting
ra, 33-32, at Ernie Davis Academy’s Mar- bring Binghamton (2-3, 2-1 Section 4 Elmira fell to 1-4 overall and 1-1 in where football and basketball teams
ty Harrigan Athletic Field. Class AA) within 32-20 with 3 minutes, Section 4 Class AA. Last year, the Ex- might be by the end of their seasons.
Senior quarterback Daniel Crowley 53 seconds remaining. press beat Binghamton in the regular In the latter stages of the boys
zipped an 8-yard touchdown pass over The Patriots recovered a fumbled El- season before falling to the Patriots, 36- basketball playoffs, Neil and I will
the middle to senior Jaylin Ragsdale as mira snap on the next play from scrim- 28, in overtime in the sectional final. look at results of sectional champi-
the clock expired to cap the Patriots’ mage, leading to a 3-yard touchdown “Frustrated,” Elmira coach Jimmy onship games and state qualifiers to
comeback from a 20-point deficit with scamper from Crowley with 3:02 to go. McCauley said. “I feel like we’ve given calculate the percentage of higher-
four minutes remaining. After forcing an Elmira punt follow-
“We’ve won close games before,” ing one first down, the Patriots took over See PATRIOTS, Page 3C See MORIELLO, Page 3C
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LOCAL SCOREBOARD
FOOTBALL Craft 2-30, Mike Scarimbolo 1-20. D/H, Austin Saves: Makayla Phillips (S) 9; N/A (M-E) N/A. Union Springs ….. 0 1 - 1 Records: Ithaca 10-1; Elmira 2-10. Christie Smith 2 aces, assist; Kristen Pollack
Lenio 1-17, James Bowie 2-39, Jackson Miller Lansing (4-0-2): Gwen Gisler 1-1, Abby Jones Union-Endicott 5, Corning 2 ace, kill.
Susquehanna Valley 29, Owego 22 1-15. BOYS SOCCER 1-0. At Union-Endicott Dryden: Erin Harkenrider 2 assists, 4 kills;
Susquehanna Valley ..... 7 14 8 0 - 29 Tioga 41, Groton 6 Union Springs (0-5-0): Emma Lutkins 1-0, Singles: Connie Hou (C) def. Cailey Haynes Bailee Cotterill 2 aces, 5 kills; Jessica Mobs 2
Owego ….. 8 8 0 6 - 22 Groton ….. 0 0 0 6 Maine-Endwell 2, Elmira 1 Ava Mills 0-1. 6-2, 6-2; Brianna Harmon (U-E) def. Maddy aces, 8 assists; Jordan Babcock 4 digs; Bry-
First quarter Tioga ….. 14 14 7 6 Elmira ….. 1 0 0 0 - 1 Shots-corners: L 13-6; US 8-3. Wozniak 6-2, 6-4; Abigail Madigan (U-E) def. anna Frost 10 assists.
SV— Jarred Freije 7 run (Jarred Freije kick), First quarter Maine-Endwell ….. 0 1 0 1 - 2 Saves: Lena Gisler (L) 6; Morgan Lupo (US) 8. Megan Pesansky 6-0, 6-0; Alexis Harris (U-E) JV: Dryden, 2-0.
7:24. T— Nick Klossner 33 run (Tanner Hollenbeck Elmira (8-2-1): Noah Sperduto 1-0. Waverly 3, Elmira Notre Dame 0 def. Olivia Colonna 6-0, 6-0. Delhi 3, Sidney 1
O— Safety, SV punter downed in end zone, kick) Maine-Endwell (7-4): Jamieson Pitts 1-1, Waverly ….. 0 3 - 3 Doubles: Claire Hirst/Alexzeya Brooks (U-E) Game scores: 26-24, 18-25, 22-25, 20-25.
2:50. T— Trey Floyd 30 run (Hollenbeck kick) Raeli Foster 1-0. Elmira Notre Dame ….. 0 0 - 0 def. Skylar Treadwell/Holly Boersen 6-1, 6-2; Delhi: Alyssa Mason 6 kills; Hannah Baxter 4
O— Tyler Phelps 57 run (kick failed), 17.2. Second quarter Shots-corners: E 9-4; M-E 15-5. Waverly (11-0): Kayla Kromelbein 2-0, Cas- Siera West/Gabrielle Gance (U-E) def. Nicole kills, 3 blocks; Kendra Ackerly 3 aces; Jess Da-
Second quarter T— Klossner 14 run (Hollenbeck kick) Saves: Corey Templar (E) 8; Matt Darpino (M- sandra Bowman 1-0, Elle Nittinger 0-1. Dunlap/Jessica Pesansky 6-0, 6-1; Gina Lan- vis 30 digs.
SV— Kyle Leonard 2 run (Maxwell Huffman T— DiMario Chambers 39 run. (Hollenbeck E) 5. Elmira Notre Dame (9-3): None. dry/Riley Davis (C) def. Dana Gordon/Isabelle Sidney: Alyssa Hawkins 2 aces, kill, 2 digs;
pass from Jarred Freije), 9:52. kick) Notes: Raeli Foster one-timed a pass from Ja- Shots-corners: W 15-6; END 6-0. Homan 2-6, 6-0, 7-6 (5). Makayla Hurd 4 aces, kill; Juliet Gagliardo 2
O— Luke Kiballa 6 run (Luke Kiballa run), Third quarter mieson Pitts for the winning goal, scoring Saves: Zoe Mennig (W) 3; Taylor Gray (END) Records: Corning 7-5; U-E 10-0. kills, 2 assists; Baylee Jones 3 aces, 2 kills.
4:19. T— Trey Floyd 5 run (Hollenbeck kick) from 30 yards out with 8:50 left in the second 7. Candor 3, Newfield 1
overtime. Owego 4, Seton Catholic Central 3
SV— Daniel Matthews 17 pass from Jarred Fourth quarter Game scores: 21-25, 25-10, 25-14, 25-13.
Freije (run failed), 3.6. Oneonta 7, Susquehanna Valley 1 At Owego
Third quarter
T— Max Johnon 2 run (kick failed)
Oneonta ….. 3 4 - 7
SWIMMING Singles: Natalie Braman (O) def. Anna Kor- Newfield (1-8): Atavia Denmark 6 aces, 20
G— 16 pass (pass failed) chak 6-3, 6-2; Amamda Bucko (SCC) def. Ella digs; Lucaya Clarey 5 digs, 3 kills, ace.
SV— Edwin Lavin 35 pass from Jarred Freije Rushing — Groton, N/A. Tioga, Max John- Susquehanna Valley ….. 0 1 - 1 Lansing 94, Waverly 89 Candor (8-2): Bailey Rogers 3 aces, 9 kills, 11
(Jarred Freije run), 6:42. Oneonta: Tanner Beang 2-0, Eamon Ge- Kopalek 6-2, 6-0; Rose Kane (SCC) def. Lauren
son 7-108, Trey Floyd 8-83, Justin Rockwell Thursday at Waverly Angelone 6-4, 7-5; Kayla Hankey (O) def. Imisi digs; Shaylin Heidl 10 kills; Braelyn Hornick 2
Fourth quarter 9-78, Nick Klossner 5-62, Connor Hutchinson raghty 1-0, Matt Shultz 1-0, E.J. Kavrazonis 200-yard medley relay: Lansing (Marin Al- aces, 22 assists; Caley Cole 5 aces, 11 digs.
O— Tyler Phelps 3 run (kick failed), 10:20. 2-0, Alex Brannan 1-0. Ademoyo 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
3-(minus-9), DiMario Chambers 3-49, John len, Caroline Dennis, Grace Kadlecik, Meghan Doubles: Trinity Fauci/Kristiana Kourtelos
Rushing — SV, Joe Hoskins 9-79, Kyle Leon- Worthing 6-18, Owen Wanck 2-11, Tanner Susquehanna Valley: Dan Ulma 1-0. Matheny) 2:02.16; 200 freestyle: Katie Barr
ard 6-17, William Sheridan 3-2, Bertrand Dure Shots-corners: O 13-16; SV 3-2. (L) 2:15.57; 200 individual medley: Abigail
(SCC) def. Hannah Kelley/Anne Marie Mantei LOCAL BOWLING
Hollenbeck 3-18, Alex Quinn 6-33. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; Annamae Joyce/Amy Huang (O)
7-18, Jarred Freije 15-45, Edwin Lavin 1-(mi- Passing — Groton, N/A, 10-19, 149 yards. Saves: Ethan Sussman (SV) 10; Brad Morell Durgin (W) 2:31.17; 50 free: Kadlecik (L) At Midway Lanes
nus-9), Mitchell Knapp 1-9. Owego, Luke Ki- (O) 2, Aben Carrington (O) 0. def. Bridget Martin/Angelica McCann 4-6,
Tioga, Connor Hutchinson 0-2. 25.03; Diving: Matheny (L) 240.65; 100 but- 7-5, 7-6, (7-2); Rachel Raftis/Grace Riddle- Men’s top scores: Tom Cunningham 749;
balla 16-74, Dustin Dann 5-19, Jason Kithcart Receiving — Groton N/A. Seton Catholic Central 5, Norwich 2 terfly: Kadlecik (L) 1:02.02; 100 free: Sophia Steve Lane 748; Mike Heath 737; Clay Atwa-
2-(minus-1), Zach Miner 2-3, Tyler Phelps 5- berger (O) def. Molly Speicher/Valerie Crow-
Lansing 7, SVEC 6 Seton Catholic Central ….. 2 3 - 5 Desisti (W) 1:12.46; 500 free: Mackenzie ley 6-0, 6-3. ter 279, 735; John Sponable 288, 731; Clay
55, Jyzaiah Race 5-21, Gio Fabi 3-10. S-VE/Candor ….. 0 0 0 6 - 6 Norwich ….. 0 2 - 2 Stark (L) 5:56.96; 200 free relay: Lansing Atwater 279, 728; Nick DiRose 289; Rocky
Passing — SV, Jarred Freije 3-7, 109 yards. Records: SCC 10-1; Owego 8-5.
Lansing ….. 0 7 0 0 - 7 Seton Catholic: Bernie Pawlawski 1-2, Park- (Barr, Matheny, Dennis, Kadlecik) 1:48.61; 100 Anderson Jr. 279; Dick Harvey 279; John Ap-
Owego, Tyler Phelps 8-14, 70 yards, int. er Kondrop 2-1, Mojouk Ajak 1-0, Leo Galla- backstroke: Rachel Shambo (W) 1:33.46; Union-Endicott 7, Johnson City 0 plegate 279; Mike Cwynar 279; Todd LaForce
Second quarter Thursday at Union-Endicott
Receiving — SV, Daniel Matthews 1-17, L— Darryl Fleming 32 run (Garrett Bell kick) gher 1-0. 100 breaststroke: Durgin (W) 1:17.09; 400 278; Jay Vymislicky 276; Brandon Kelly 274.
Daniel Wager 1-57, Edwin Lavin 1-35. Owego, Norwich: Mjuni 2-0. free relay: Lansing (Barr, Stark, Libby Weav- Singles: Cailey Haynes def. Rhiannon Reid Women’s top scores: Becky Gensler 243,
Fourth quarter 6-0, 6-1; Brianna Harmon def. Breona Bogart
Kobe Bogart 4-49, Zach Miner 2-11, Jason SVEC—Thomas Llewellyn 60 int. return (pass Shots-corners: SCC 12-3; N 5-5. er, Marin) 4:10.19. 686; Kelly Lapicola 635; Sarah Krager 266,
Kithcart 1-1, Justin Peacock 1-9. Saves: Gio Garufi (SCC) 3; Dakota Franklin 6-0, 6-0; Abigail Madigan def. Tessa Converti- 615; Kate McNeill 609; Sue Shaw 245, 603;
failed) no 6-0, 6-0; Alexis Harris def. Jasmine Kham-
Norwich 48, Chenango Valley 13 Rushing — SVEC, Evan Barnett 6-14, Chris- (N) 5. TENNIS phanthirath 6-0, 6-0.
Marilyn Avondet 602; Brittany Gates 232.
Chenango Valley ….. 0 0 6 7 - 13 tian Haynes 7-12, Cameron Doane 5-8, Wil- Vestal 4, Owego 2
Chenango Valley 5, Sus Valley 2 Doubles: Claire Hirst/Isabelle Homan def.
Norwich ….. 14 20 7 7 - 48 son Cooper 1-(minus-3). Lansing, Darryl Flem- Vestal ..... 4
At Susquehanna Valley Haley Mangini/Precilaire Joseph 6-1, 6-1; Ga- SUNDAY’S EVENTS
First quarter ing 16-111, Joe Miller-LaBar 19-91, Luke Wins- Owego .... 2
N— Drew Walsh 50 run (Mike Trevisani kick) Vestal: Joe Gashinsky 2-0, Corey Barr 1-0, Singles: Kelly Smith (CV) def. Jenna Yezzi 7-5, brielle Gance/Siera West def. Maia Tripp/Tasia COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY
low 9-21, Garrett Bell 4-6. Robinson 6-2, 6-0; Meghan Walton/Kayla Da- Cortland at Ithaca, 1
N— Walsh 2 run (Trevisani kick) Passing — SVEC, Cameron Doane 2-10, 48 Nate Parsons 1-0, Dan Mansfield 0-2. 7-5; Alexa Attleson (CV) def. Camille Mastro-
Second quarter Owego: Cameron Neira 1-0, Nick Mispawa nardi 7-6, 6-3; Katerina Retzlaff (CV) won by vis def. Alana Samounty/Ariana Lucas 6-0, COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCCER
yards. Lansing, Garrett Bell 3-7, 12 yards. 6-1. Vermont at Binghamton, 1
N— Eric Conant (Trevisani kick) Receiving — SVEC, Nathan Mack 1-30, 1-0, Hunter Gonzalez 0-1. forfeit; Katie Mach (CV) def. Sara Figura 6-3,
N— Conant 19 run (kick failed) Shots-corners: N/A. 7-5. Records: U-E 9-0; JC 0-12. COLLEGE WOMEN’S TENNIS
Cameron Fitzgerald 1-18. Lansing, Joe Miller- Broome at Onondaga, 1
N— Grant Wessels 1 run (Trevisani kick) Saves: N/A. Doubles: Amber Adams/Jocelyn Jackowski Vestal 5, Owego 2
LaBar 2-11, Darryl Fleming 1-1. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
Third quarter Dryden 3, Southern Cayuga 1 (SV) def. Linsey Reardon/Claire Harvey 6-2, Thursday at Owego
Sidney 44, Oxford/G-MU 8 New Hampshire at Binghamton, 1
N— Walsh 93 kick return (Trevisani kick) Thursday’s game 6-3; Rebekka Stewart/Kianah Rodriguez (SV) Singles: Angelique DeRouen (V) def. Natalie
Sidney ..... 16 14 6 8 - 44
CV— Anthony Forbidussi 1 run (pass failed) Dryden ….. 3 0 - 3 won by forfeit; Ellen Buckley/Kailyn Edwards Braman 6-1, 6-3; Ella Kopalek (O) def. Anika
Oxford/G-MU ..... 8 0 0 0 - 8
Fourth quarter First quarter Southern Cayuga ….. 1 0 - 1 (CV) def. Kayla Henry/Sha-Diamond Evans Mott 6-3, 6-4; Cate Reynolds (V) def. Lauren MONDAY’S EVENTS
N— David Berger 6 run (Trevisani kick) Dryden: Felix Abel-Ferretti 3-0. 6-2, 6-4. Angelone 3-6, 6-4, 10-7; Elizabeth Hartley (V) COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL
S— Brandon Evans 3 pass from Darren Smith
CV— Brady Hope 12 run (Forbidussi kick) Southern Cayuga (5-4): Antonio Valdez Records: SV 2-9; CV 4-6. def. Kayla Hankey 6-3, 6-4. Broome at County College of Morris, 7
(Ethan Finch run)
Rushing — CV, Anthony Forbidussi 15-102, 1-0. Owego 7, Maine-Endwell 0 Doubles: Shreya Nippani/Eeshah Ahmed (V) HS FIELD HOCKEY
S— Ethan Finch 14 pass from Darren Smith
Nathan Aylward 5-60, Zachary Wood 12-54, Shots-corners: D 8-4; SC 8-2. At Maine-Endwell def. Hannah Kelley/Anne Marie Mantei 6-1, Section 4
(Liam Matthews pass from Darren Smith)
Zaphir Hill 3-16, Brady Hope 6-15, Connor Saves: Ortiz (D) 6; Colin Rejman (SC) 6. Singles: Natalie Braman def. Audrey Burke 6-1; Annamae Joyce/Amy Huang (O) def. Marathon at Afton, 4:30
OG— Mickenson Clune 21 run (Mickenson
Paugh 1-4, Nathan Klein 1-2. Norwich, Drew 6-2, 2-6, 10-8; Ella Kopalek def. Kristina Haller Alexa Slyman/Aina Carty 4-6, 7-5, 10-3; Cath- Walton at Harpursville, 4:30
Clune run)
Walsh 14-199, Eric Conant 7-48, David Berger 6-3, 6-4; Lauren Angelone def. Genevieve Pic- erine Hampp/Priya Kaneria (V) def. Grace Rid-
5-34, Jacob Davis 3-23, JT Vinal 2-16, Zach
Second quarter GIRLS SOCCER ciano 4-6, 6-4, 10-8; Kayla Hankey def. Zoe dleberger/Rachel Raftis 6-0, 7-6.
Sidney at Deposit/Hancock, 4:30
S— Liam Matthews 9 pass from Darren HS BOYS SOCCER
Mills 3-11, Justin Bates 3-2, Grant Wessels 1-1. Groton 8, Southern Cayuga 0 Murray 6-0, 6-0. Records: Vestal 7-3; Owego 6-5. STAC
Smith (Reggie Jimenez run)
Passing — CV, Anthony Forbidussi 1-10, (mi- S— Liam Matthews 31 pass from Darren Groton ..... 8 Doubles: Hannah Kelley/Anne Marie Mantei Elmira at Seton Catholic Central, 4:30
nus-4 yards), int. Norwich, Thomas Parrella Smith (run failed) Southern Cayuga ..... 0 def. Stephanie Muggeo/Mari Pasquale 6-1, VOLLEYBALL Johnson City at Union-Endicott, 7
5-6, 65 yards. Third quarter Groton: Natalie Bell 2-0, Maddie Coombs 6-0; Annamae Joyce/Amy Huang def. Elise IAC
Receiving — CV, Michael Godbay 1-(mi- 1-0, Maggie Ossit 1-0, Lauren Reeves 1-0, Westcott/Rachael Rosenstein 6-2, 6-3; Rachel S-VE 3, Odessa-Montour 0
S— Brandon Evans 20 pass from Ethan Finch Game scores: 25-9, 25-19, 25-15. Marathon at Moravia, 4:30
nus-4). Norwich, Michael Carson 3-44, Ty Ri- (run failed) Sophia Bell 1-0, Britanny Stanley 1-0, Kelsey Raftis/Grace Riddleberger def. Patricia Thom- Dryden at Union Springs, 4:30
fanburg 2-21. Murdock 0-1. as/Alyona Dwyer 6-0, 6-3. Odessa-Montour: N/A.
Fourth quarter Spencer-Van Etten (3-8): Jamie Sayre 3 ac- Waverly at Newark Valley, 4:30
Deposit/Hancock 34, Delhi 13 S— David Gannon 9 run (Lucas Tanner run) Southern Cayuga: None. Records: M-E 1-11; Owego 7-5. Southern Cayuga at Groton, 4:30
Delhi ….. 0 7 0 6 - 13 Shots-corners: N/A. es, 3 kills, dig; Lindsey Greene 3 aces, 13 kills,
Rushing — Sidney, Tanner Gifford 2-22, Da- Chenango Forks 6, Elmira ND 1 dig; Alexis Smith 4 aces, 13 assists; Tara Per- Newfield at Odessa-Montour, 4:30
Deposit/Hancock ….. 14 12 0 8 - 34 vid Gannon 5-35, Ethan Finch 7-42, Reggie Saves: N/A (G) 1; Evelyn Valdez (SC) 2, Lilly At Elmira Notre Dame S-VE/Candor at Trumansburg, 4:30
First quarter Colton 5 (SC). kins 3 aces, kill, 2 digs; Lauren Chiusano 2 ac-
Jimenez 4-34, Brandon Evans 1-0, Liam Mat- Singles: Cassandra Pinataro def. Madeleine es, kill, 2 blocks. Watkins Glen at Elmira Notre Dame, 4:30
D/H—James Bowie 36 pass from Darren thews 1-5. OG, Jake Smith 1-(minus-1), Mick- Tioga 6, Newfield 0 Meier 6-1, 6-0; Hannah Benscoter def. Chloe Whitney Point at Lansing, 7
Shaver (N/A pass from N/A) JV: O-M, 2-0.
enson Clune 24-139, Dakota Freidel 9-73, Newfield ….. 0 0 - 0 Stemermen 6-0, 6-1; Colleen Samsel def. Lucy MAC
D/H— Shaver 28 int. return (run failed) Tioga ….. 3 3 - 6 Union Springs 3, So. Cayuga 0
Paul Baker 12-36, Daren Law 1-2, Aidian In- Kaffenbarger 6-1, 6-3; Gianna Rullo def. Mad- Game scores: 25-15, 25-12, 26-24. Unatego at Delhi, 4:30
Second quarter graham 2-7, Jake Ingraham 1-3. Newfield: None. die Wirth 6-0, 6-2. Walton at Greene, 5
Del— Mike Scarimbolo 25 pass from Nate Tioga: Destini Sweet 3-1, Bailey Elston 1-0, Union Springs: Amber Black 3 aces; Lily Ver-
Passing — Sidney, Darren Smith 11-15, 167 Doubles: Izzy Milazzo/Hannah Mahon (END) non 2 kills, ace; Brittney Meade 2 kills; Aimee Non-league
Craft (N/A kick) yards, int.; Ethan Finch, 2-3, 23 yards. OG, Da- Mackenzie Macumber 1-0, Eve Wood 1-0, def. Jordan Meeker/Sarah Simonis 6-2, 6-0; Unadilla Valley at Norwich, 4
D/H— Shaver 66 run (kick failed) Emily Polo Rankin 0-2, Mikayla Rafferty 0-1, Krydatus 2 kills; Jaide Cummings 4 assists.
ren Law, 0-2. Sydney Fendick/Violetta Maystruk def. Mary Southern Cayuga: Ashleigh Hinman 8 aces, Windsor at Afton/Harpursville, 4:30
D/H— Jackson Miller 2 run (pass failed) Receiving — Sidney, Liam Matthews 4-72, Audra Jaye 0-1. Zwirko/Angie Liriano 7-5, 6-2; Catie Lally/Ka- HS GIRLS SOCCER
Fourth quarter Shots-corners: N 5-0; T 47-12. 3 kills; Bailey Mudge 6 assists.
Ethan Finch 4-55, Lucas Tanner 1-18, Brandon tie Zimmerman def. Alexandra Meier/Evalynn JV: US, 3-0. STAC
D/H— Shaver 30 run (Miller run) Evans 3-22. OG, None. Saves: Autumn Hunsinger (N) 27, Caitlin Dean 6-0, 6-0. Susquehanna Valley at Binghamton, 7
D— Scarimbolo 1 run (no PAT attempt) Howell (N) 4; Kylie Zimmerman (T) 5, Aubrey Records: CF 11-0; END 6-6. Walton 3, Afton/Harpursville 0
Notes: Sidney improved to 5-0; Oxford/G- MAC
Rushing — Delhi, Mike Griswold 1-(mi- Nichols (T) 0, Madison Howey (T) 1. Game scores: 25-2, 27-25, 25-9.
MU fell to 0-4. Ithaca 7, Elmira 0 Greene at Bainbridge-Guilford, 4:30
nus-9), Nate Craft 8-29, Eric Bullo 9-16, Mike Delhi 2, Bainbridge-Guilford 0 Walton (7-2): Jamie Klein 15 aces; Claire
At Elmira Non-league
Scarimbolo 5-39, Warren Pardee 2-6, Bryce Delhi ….. 0 2 - 2 Locker 5 aces, 3 assists; Aislynn Drumm 4
Bracchy 2-1. D/H, Darren Shaver 8-134, Jack-
FIELD HOCKEY Bainbridge-Guilford ….. 0 0 - 0
Singles: Asha Duhan def. Sarah Manning kills; Lizzie DeFalco 3 kills, 3 assists; Romancy
Whitney Point at Tully, 4:30
6-0, 6-0; Fiona Botz def. Ashley Ross 6-2, 6-0; HS TENNIS
son Miller 14-177, Cooper Hall 5-21, Austin Maine-Endwell 6, Sidney 0 Delhi: Olivia Wakin 1-0, Lindsey Whitbeck Snider 2 blocks; Gretchen Decker 3 digs.
Jisoo Ha def. Olivia Patricelli 6-2, 7-6; Adele STAC
Lenio 2-14, Raymond Rynearson 1-(mi- Maine-Endwell ….. 5 1 - 6 1-0, Logan Bruce 0-1. Afton/Harpursville (0-5): Stefanie Allen 2
Giovannoni def. Isabella Robbins 6-2, 6-0. Johnson City at Susquehanna Valley, 4
nus-15). Sidney ….. 0 0 - 0 Bainbridge-Guilford: None. aces, 4 assists, kill; Tori Johnson 2 aces, dig;
Doubles: Frances Cannon/Nile Gossa-Tse- HS VOLLEYBALL
Passing — Delhi, Mike Griswold 6-16, 49 Maine-Endwell: Anna Castaldo 3-0, Ju- Shots-corners: D 10-6; B-G 4-4. Oliviah Harris-Morris 2 aces, 2 assists, 3 kills;
gaye def. Elaine Beltran/Mary Lares 6-0, 6-1; MAC
yards, 2 ints.; Nate Craft 1-5, 20 yards. D/H, lianne Zunik 2-0, Sam Palmer 1-1, Val Palmeri Saves: Kaitlynn Finch (D) 4; Megan Palmatier Madison Baker 4 kills, ace.
Sarah Kuntz/Kelsea Mitchell def. Kaitlyn Delhi at Greene, 6:30
Darren Shaver 4-9, 71 yards; Raymond Ry- 0-1, Allie L’Amoreaux 0-1. (B-G) 9. Dryden 3, Groton 0
Klaiber/Arianna Johnson 6-3, 6-3; Anna Co- Game scores: 25-17, 25-12, 25-19.
nearson 0-1. Sidney: None. Lansing 2, Union Springs 1 hen/Kasia Fadeeva def. Rachel Squires/Jac-
Receiving — Delhi, Will Branigan 3-19, Nate Shots-penalty corners: S 8-6; M-E 9-10. Lansing ….. 1 1 - 2 Groton: Courtney Parr 4 aces, assist, kill;
quelyn Wandell 6-1, 6-2.
NATIONAL SCOREBOARD
NFL Friday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 0
MLS Amway Top 25 schedule
Friday’s Games
Chowan 10, Johnson C. Smith 7
Elon 6, Albany (NY) 0
St. Francis (Ill.) 42, St. Ambrose 19
St. John’s (Minn.) 21, Bethel (Minn.) 13
All Times EDT Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Faulkner 48, Webber 21 St. Norbert 61, Knox 17
No. 5 Southern Cal lost to No. 16 Washing-
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Houston 3, Boston 2 W L T Pts GF GA
ton State 30-27 Ferrum 17, NC Wesleyan 7 St. Scholastica 14, Northwestern (Minn.) 7
East Toronto FC 18 5 8 62 67 33
Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 0 NY City FC 16 8 7 55 52 38 No. 13 Miami (Fla.) beat Duke 31-6 Florida 38, Vanderbilt 24 St. Thomas (Minn.) 57, Augsburg 25
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 50 37 Texas 5, Oakland 3 Atlanta UFC 15 8 7 52 66 35 Saturday’s Games Florida St. 26, Wake Forest 19 St. Xavier 24, Taylor 20
New England 2 1 0 .667 99 95 Minnesota 6, Detroit 3 Chicago 15 10 6 51 57 41 No. 1 Alabama vs. Mississippi, late Furman 56, ETSU 35 Tiffin 31, Northwood (Mich.) 28
Miami 1 1 0 .500 25 37 Kansas City 2, Arizona 1 Columbus 14 12 5 47 48 47 No. 2 Clemson at No. 12 Virginia Tech, late. Georgetown (Ky.) 38, Cumberland (Tenn.) Trine 44, Concordia (Ill.) 7
N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 52 72 L.A. Angels 6, Seattle 5 New York 12 11 7 43 46 42 No. 3 Oklahoma did not play. Next: Oct. 7 vs. 28 Valparaiso 27, Stetson 24
Saturday’s Games Montreal 11 14 6 39 49 52 Iowa State Georgia 41, Tennessee 0 Wabash 33, Wooster 28
South Georgia Tech 33, North Carolina 7 Waldorf 39, Valley City St. 35
W L T Pct PF PA Boston 6, Houston 3 Orlando City 10 13 9 39 38 51 No. 4 Penn State beat Indiana 45-14
Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 86 69 N.Y. Yankees 2, Toronto 1 New England 11 15 5 38 48 58 No. 6 Washington at Oregon State, late Grove City 21, Waynesburg 14 Wartburg 34, Coe 7
Jacksonville 2 1 0 .667 89 51 Baltimore at Tampa Bay, late Philadelphia 9 13 9 36 40 43 No. 7 Michigan did not play. Next: Oct. 7 vs. Hampden-Sydney 37, Bridgewater (Va.) 27 Washburn 35, Pittsburg St. 20
Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 53 90 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, late D.C. United 9 17 5 32 30 52 Michigan State Hendrix 48, Sewanee 42 Westminster (Mo.) 54, Martin Luther 6
Houston 1 2 0 .333 53 74 Detroit at Minnesota, late No. 8 Georgia beat Tennessee 41-0 Huntingdon 38, Brevard 10 William Penn 34, Avila 7
Arizona at Kansas City, late WESTERN CONFERENCE No. 9 Ohio State at Rutgers, late Jacksonville 56, Guilford 21 Winona St. 37, Upper Iowa 7
North W L T Pts GF GA
W L T Pct PF PA Oakland at Texas, late No. 10. Wisconsin beat Northwestern 33-24 Juniata 42, McDaniel 41, OT Wis.-Oshkosh 37, Wis.-Whitewater 20
Vancouver 14 10 6 48 47 43 Kennesaw St. 38, North Greenville 34 Wis.-River Falls 30, Wis.-Eau Claire 7
Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 64 50 Seattle at L.A. Angels, late Sporting KC 12 6 11 47 37 23 No. 11 TCU did not play. Next: Oct. 7 vs. West
Baltimore 2 1 0 .667 51 54 Sunday’s Games Virginia Limestone 56, Mars Hill 49, 2OT Wisconsin 33, Northwestern 24
Seattle 12 8 11 47 45 37
Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 33 60 Houston (McHugh 4-2) at Boston (Sale 17-8), Portland 13 10 8 47 53 47 No. 12 Virginia Tech vs. No. Clemson, late Louisville 55, Murray St. 10 SOUTHWEST
Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 56 76 3:05 p.m. FC Dallas 10 9 12 42 42 42 No. 14 Oklahoma State at Texas Tech, late Lycoming 34, Wilkes 7 Arkansas 42, New Mexico St. 24
West Oakland (Mengden 2-2) at Texas (Hamels Real Salt Lake 12 14 5 41 46 52 No. 15 Auburn vs. 24. Mississippi State, late Marist 31, Davidson 9 Cent. Oklahoma 53, Emporia St. 52
W L T Pct PF PA 11-5), 3:05 p.m. Houston 10 10 10 40 50 43 No. 17 South Florida beat East Carolina 61- Maryville (Tenn.) 48, Greensboro 6 Missouri Western 65, Northeastern St. 17
Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 93 57 Toronto (Anderson 4-4) at N.Y. Yankees San Jose 11 14 6 39 33 56 31 Memphis at UCF, ccd. Navy 31, Tulsa 21
Denver 2 1 0 .667 82 64 (Montgomery 9-7), 3:05 p.m. Minn United 9 15 5 32 40 59 No. 18 Louisville beat Murray State 55-10 Mercer 49, VMI 14 S. Nazarene 42, Henderson St. 24
Oakland 2 1 0 .667 81 63 Seattle (Paxton 12-5) at L.A. Angels (Bridwell Los Angeles 7 17 7 28 40 61 No. 19 Utah did not play. Next: Oct. 7 vs. Millsaps 20, Rhodes 19 FAR WEST
L.A. Chargers 0 3 0 .000 48 67 9-3), 3:07 p.m. Colorado 7 18 5 26 27 46 Stanford NC State 33, Syracuse 25 Black Hills St. 50, NM Highlands 40
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Baltimore (Gausman 11-11) at Tampa Bay No. 20 Florida beat Vanderbilt 38-24 Rochester 28, Becker 10 Cent. Washington 62, Simon Fraser 0
East (Snell 4-7), 3:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games No. 21 San Diego State vs. Northern Illinois, Samford 35, The Citadel 14 Colorado Mines 41, Fort Lewis 7
W L T Pct PF PA Chicago White Sox (Volstad 1-1) at Cleveland FC Dallas 0, Orlando City 0, tie late Shaw 23, Elizabeth City St. 17 Dixie St. 15, Western St. (Col.) 12
Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 77 68 (Tomlin 9-9), 3:10 p.m. New York at Toronto FC, late No. 22. LSU vs. Troy, late South Florida 61, East Carolina 31 Weber St. 25, Montana St. 17
Dallas 2 1 0 .667 64 62 Detroit (Sanchez 3-6) at Minnesota (Colon 6- Atlanta United FC at New England, late No. 23 West Virginia did not play. Next: Oct. Stevenson 65, Misericordia 7 Wyoming 45, Texas St. 10
Washington 2 1 0 .667 71 60 14), 3:10 p.m. D.C. United at Columbus, late 7 at TCU Trinity (Texas) 26, Birmingham-Southern 20
N.Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 37 70 Minnesota United at Houston, late Tuskegee 28, Lane 23
Arizona (Ray 15-5) at Kansas City (Vargas 18- No. 24. Mississippi State at No. 15 Auburn,
South 10), 3:15 p.m. NY City FC at Chicago, late late Virginia Union 28, St. Augustine’s 7 NHL
W L T Pct PF PA Montreal at Colorado, late Wesley 49, S. Virginia 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 87 66 No. 25. Florida State beat Wake Forest 26-19
National League Vancouver at Sporting KC, late West Georgia 37, North Alabama 23 Atlantic Division
Carolina 2 1 0 .667 45 40 Portland at San Jose, late Westminster (Pa.) 24, Thomas More 21, OT
Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 46 41 East Division Saturday’s College Football Scores GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles, late EAST Widener 28, Lebanon Valley 20 Toronto 7 5 2 0 10 23 17
New Orl. 1 2 0 .333 73 78 W L Pct GB Sunday’s Game Albright 34, King’s (Pa.) 31 MIDWEST Florida 6 4 1 1 9 21 15
North x-Washington 97 63 .606 — Seattle at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Alma 30, Kalamazoo 10 Boston 6 4 2 0 8 15 17
W L T Pct PF PA Miami 76 84 .475 21 Alfred 21, Buffalo St. 3
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 102 81 Tuesday, October 3 American International 19, St. Anselm 0 Ashland 38, Davenport 0 Ottawa 5 3 2 0 6 20 18
Atlanta 71 89 .444 26 Detroit 7 2 4 1 5 21 26
Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 72 62 New York 69 91 .431 28 Minnesota United at Atlanta United FC, 7 Amherst 31, Bowdoin 14 Augustana (Ill.) 24, Elmhurst 19
Detroit 2 1 0 .667 85 63 p.m. Aurora 20, Wis. Lutheran 14 Tampa Bay 6 2 4 0 4 14 19
Philadelphia 65 95 .406 32 Army 35, UTEP 21 Buffalo 6 1 4 1 3 12 20
Chicago 1 3 0 .250 61 104 Assumption 54, LIU Post 20 Baker 65, Peru St. 42
Central Division Baldwin-Wallace 52, Marietta 24 Montreal 7 1 6 0 2 12 26
West
W L T Pct PF PA W L Pct GB
WNBA Bloomsburg 28, Millersville 21
Boston College 28, Cent. Michigan 8 Bemidji St. 56, Minn.-Crookston 0 Metropolitan Division
L.A. Rams 2 1 0 .667 107 75 Finals Benedictine (Ill.) 20, Rockford 17
x-Chicago 92 69 .571 — Bridgewater (Mass.) 28, Westfield St. 9 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Seattle 1 2 0 .333 48 59 (Best-of-5, x-if necessary) Benedictine (Kan.) 76, Cent. Methodist 7
Milwaukee 85 76 .528 7 Case Reserve 35, St. Vincent 14 NY Islanders 7 5 0 2 12 16 10
Arizona 1 2 0 .333 56 76 St. Louis 83 78 .516 9 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1 Catholic 20, Coast Guard 14 Buffalo 27, Kent St. 13
Sept. 24: Los Angeles 85, Minnesota 84 Carthage 55, Carroll (Wis.) 20 New Jersey 7 5 1 1 11 25 12
San Fran. 0 3 0 .000 51 76 Pittsburgh 73 87 .456 18½ Colgate 21, Cornell 7 Carolina 7 5 2 0 10 21 15
Thursday’s Game Cincinnati 67 94 .416 25 Sept. 26: Minnesota 70, Los Angeles 68 Columbia 28, Princeton 24 Central 35, Simpson (Iowa) 17 Philadelphia 7 3 1 3 9 19 17
Green Bay 35, Chicago 14 Sept. 29: Los Angeles 75, Minnesota 64 Dean 10, Nichols 3 Chicago 55, Cornell (Iowa) 10 Columbus 8 4 3 1 9 25 24
West Division Oct. 1: Minnesota at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. East Stroudsburg 33, Cheyney 13 Concordia (Mich.) 65, Lindenwood (Ill.) 0
Sunday’s Games NY Rangers 6 3 2 1 7 13 13
New Orleans vs Miami at London, 9:30 a.m. W L Pct GB x-Oct. 4: Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Fairmont St. 34, Virginia-Wise 6 Concordia (Moor.) 27, Gustavus 17 Pittsburgh 7 3 3 1 7 20 27
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. x-Los Angeles 102 58 .638 — Fitchburg St. 24, Mass. Maritime 17 Dakota St. 20, Jamestown 14, OT Washington 6 1 5 0 2 8 21
Dakota Wesleyan 55, Midland 21
Carolina at New England, 1 p.m. y-Arizona
y-Colorado
92
87
68
73
.575 10
.544 15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Franklin & Marshall 17, Muhlenberg 14
DePauw 31, Ohio Wesleyan 30 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Tennessee at Houston, 1 p.m. Amway Coaches Top 25 Poll Gettysburg 28, Moravian 14
Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. San Diego 71 90 .441 31½ Harvard 41, Georgetown 2 Defiance 34, Earlham 14 Central Division
San Francisco 63 98 .391 39½ The Amway Top 25 football poll, with first- Dickinson St. 40, Presentation 17
Buffalo at Atlanta, 1 p.m. place votes in parentheses, records through Houston 20, Temple 13 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
L.A. Rams at Dallas, 1 p.m. Husson 28, Endicott 7 Doane 39, Briar Cliff 10 Minnesota 6 4 2 0 8 11 14
Friday’s Games Sept. 23, total points based on 25 points for Drake 27, Butler 16
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Chicago Cubs 5, Cincinnati 4 first place through one point for 25th, and Ithaca 24, Hobart 21 Colorado 6 4 2 0 8 20 12
Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. James Madison 20, Delaware 10 Ferris St. 59, Wayne (Mich.) 17 Dallas 5 3 2 0 6 16 13
Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 2 previous ranking: Findlay 47, Walsh 3 Chicago 5 3 2 0 6 19 12
N.Y. Giants at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. Washington 6, Pittsburgh 1 Lafayette 10, Holy Cross 7
Record Pts Pvs MIT 35, Merchant Marine 7 Fort Hays St. 38, Lindenwood (Mo.) 35 St. Louis 7 3 4 0 6 18 20
Philadelphia at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. Miami 6, Atlanta 5 1. Alabama (59) 4-0 1570 1
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Mercyhurst 24, Gannon 22 Franklin 69, Manchester 19 Nashville 5 2 2 1 5 15 17
Colorado 9, L.A. Dodgers 1 2. Clemson (4) 4-0 1499 2 Grand View 38, Mid-Am Nazarene 24 Winnipeg 6 2 3 1 5 15 19
Oakland at Denver, 4:25 p.m. Kansas City 2, Arizona 1 3. Oklahoma 4-0 1443 3 Middlebury 37, Colby 6
Indianapolis at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. Montclair St. 18, Kean 15 Hastings 38, Concordia (Neb.) 18
Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3 4. Penn St. 4-0 1328 4 Heidelberg 36, Muskingum 13 Pacific Division
Monday’s Games San Francisco 8, San Diego 0 5. Southern Cal 4-0 1306 5 Mount Ida 28, Gallaudet 21
NY Maritime 49, Alfred St. 6 Hillsdale 56, Kentucky Wesleyan 0 GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games 6. Washington 4-0 1277 6 Edmonton 7 6 1 0 12 31 18
Pace 20, Bentley 17 Hope 42, Olivet 20
Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 0 7. Michigan 4-0 1152 8 Los Angeles 6 4 1 1 9 21 16
8. Georgia 4-0 1089 12 Penn St. 45, Indiana 14 Illinois Wesleyan 14, Wheaton (Ill.) 10
MLB San Diego 3, San Francisco 2
St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 6 9. Ohio St. 3-1 1066 9 Pittsburgh 42, Rice 10 John Carroll 72, Wilmington (Ohio) 14 Vegas
Vancouver
6 3 2 1 7
7 3 3 1 7
23
24
19
30
American League 10. Wisconsin 3-0 1029 10 Plymouth St. 16, Worcester St. 6 Kansas St. 33, Baylor 20
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, late Lake Erie 16, Alderson-Broaddus 15 San Jose 4 3 1 0 6 15 9
East Division Pittsburgh at Washington, late 11. TCU 4-0 985 15 Shepherd 49, Concord 20 Anaheim 6 3 3 0 6 16 20
12. Virginia Tech 4-0 877 13 Shippensburg 37, Lock Haven 6 Lake Forest 41, Macalester 26
W L Pct GB Atlanta at Miami, late Arizona 5 1 3 1 3 16 20
13. Miami (Fla.) 2-0 727 14 Springfield 42, Norwich 3 Lakeland 60, Concordia (Wis.) 14 Calgary 6 1 5 0 2 16 25
x-Boston 93 68 .578 — Arizona at Kansas City, late Lindsey Wilson 56, Cincinnati Christian 7
y-New York 91 70 .565 2 14. Oklahoma St. 3-1 687 7 Susquehanna 38, Dickinson 7
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, late 15. Auburn 3-1 664 16 Loras 49, Nebraska Wesleyan 42 Friday’s Games
Tampa Bay 78 82 .488 14½ Trinity (Conn.) 17, Williams 9
Sunday’s Games 16. Washington St. 4-0 574 18 Luther 36, Buena Vista 14 N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 1
Baltimore 75 85 .469 17½ Tufts 37, Bates 17
N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 1-2) at Philadelphia 17. South Florida 4-0 522 17 Mac Murray 19, Greenville 6 Montreal 3, Florida 1
Toronto 75 86 .466 18 Union (NY) 28, Morrisville St. 27
(Pivetta 7-10), 3:05 p.m. 18. Louisville 3-1 505 20 Maryland 31, Minnesota 24 Carolina 3, Washington 1
Ursinus 21, Johns Hopkins 17
Central Division Pittsburgh (Brault 1-0) at Washington (Gon- 19. Utah 4-0 437 21 McKendree 28, SW Baptist 7 Toronto 4, Detroit 2
W. New England 27, St. Lawrence 24, OT
zalez 15-8), 3:05 p.m. 20. Florida 2-1 345 22 Millikin 30, North Park 15 Saturday’s Games
W L Pct GB W. Virginia St. 34, Glenville St. 28
San Diego (Perdomo 8-11) at San Francisco 21. San Diego St. 4-0 315 25 Minn. St.-Mankato 47, Concordia (St.P.) 10 Columbus 3, Pittsburgh 0
x-Cleveland 101 59 .631 — WPI 45, Maine Maritime 0
y-Minnesota 84 76 .525 17 (Cueto 8-8), 3:05 p.m. 22. LSU 3-1 221 23 Missouri Valley 31, Culver-Stockton 7 Ottawa at Montreal, late
23. West Virginia 3-1 184 NR Wesleyan (Conn.) 31, Hamilton 9
Kansas City 79 81 .494 22 Atlanta (Fried 1-1) at Miami (Urena 14-7), 3:10 Monmouth (Ill.) 34, Lawrence 0 Detroit at Toronto, late
24. Mississippi St. 3-1 132 19 West Chester 27, Kutztown 21
Chicago 66 94 .413 35 p.m. Morningside 48, Northwestern (Iowa) 20 Tampa Bay at Nashville, late
L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 6-4) at Colorado (An- 25. Florida St. 0-2 104 11 SOUTH
Detroit 63 97 .394 38 Alabama A&M 27, Ark.-Pine Bluff 14 Mount St. Joseph 35, Hanover 20 Dallas at Minnesota, late
derson 6-6), 3:10 p.m. Others receiving votes: Notre Dame 100; Mount Union 43, Ohio Northern 14 Boston at Chicago, late
West Division Arizona (Ray 15-5) at Kansas City (Vargas 18- Ave Maria 48, Edward Waters 35
Duke 93; North Carolina State 54; Memphis Bethune-Cookman 24, Savannah St. 12 N. Dakota St. 38, Missouri St. 11 Winnipeg at Calgary, late
W L Pct GB 10), 3:15 p.m. 44; Kansas State 27; Minnesota 15; Wake For- North Central (Ill.) 43, Washington (Mo.) 24 Arizona at San Jose, late
Milwaukee (Davies 17-9) at St. Louis (Marti- Bowie St. 64, Fayetteville St. 31
x-Houston 100 61 .621 — est 15; Central Florida 13; Stanford 12; Texas Brockport 52, Cortland St. 38 Otterbein 49, Capital 42 Edmonton at Vancouver, late
Los Angeles 79 81 .494 20½ nez 12-11), 3:15 p.m. Tech 11; Iowa 9; Oregon 9; Tennessee 7; Geor- Quincy 31, Robert Morris-Chicago 17 Anaheim at Los Angeles, late
Cincinnati (McGuire 0-1) at Chicago Cubs Campbell 38, Morehead St. 0
Seattle 77 83 .481 22½ gia Tech 6; Navy 6; South Carolina 6; Texas Campbellsville 43, Bethel (Tenn.) 37, OT Ripon 55, Grinnell 0 Sunday’s Games
Texas 77 83 .481 22½ (Montgomery 7-8), 3:20 p.m. A&M 4; Colorado 3; Appalachian State 1; Rose-Hulman 48, Anderson (Ind.) 23
Carnegie-Mellon 45, Bethany (WV) 14 Washington at St. Louis, 3 p.m.
Oakland 74 86 .463 25½ Maryland 1; Troy 1. San Diego 23, Dayton 7 N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.
Carson-Newman 31, Catawba 18
Siena Heights 30, Missouri Baptist 0 San Jose at Vegas, 8 p.m.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN • 3C
BRIEFS
Cavs owner gets ‘vile’
voicemails after LeBron’s
Cornell’s offense struggles in loss
‘bum’ tweet ASSOCIATED PRESS ball 16 times for another 25 yards. Thom- games — who suffered a lower body in-
as Ives caught his first touchdown pass jury last week, the Raiders (2-3) inter-
CLEVELAND - Cleveland Cavaliers ITHACA - Grant Breneman scored of the season, scoring on a seven-yard cepted Cornell’s Dalton Banks four
owner Dan Gilbert said he received all three touchdowns in Colgate’s 21-7 pass over the middle in his first game in times, allowed just 59 yards rushing and
“vile, disgusting” voicemails after win over Cornell on Saturday, passing three weeks. Breneman found Malik kept Big Red winless at 0-3.
LeBron James called President Don- for two and running in the other from Twyman for a seven-yard TD in the Banks completed 22 of 43 passes for
ald Trump “a bum” on Twitter. eight yards out. fourth quarter, capping the scoring. 239 yards as Cornell outgained Colgate
Gilbert said he was flooded with The freshman completed 13 of 21 Even without T.J. Holl — the national in total yards 298- 270 in its home opener,
phone messages. The NBA’s most passes for 119 yards and carried the leader in tackles with 52 through four but was sacked nine times.
celebrated player criticized Trump
for rescinding a White House invita-
tion to Golden State’s Stephen Curry
to honor the team’s NBA champi-
onship.
Gilbert said on CNBC’s “Squawk
Box” on Friday that he had not told
James about the voicemails. The own-
er said he was unnerved by an “ele-
ment of racism” that he didn’t “realize
existed in this country this much.”
NBA
6 p.m.
another section or organization. didn’t need to be ranked in Class D. I
NBA — Preseason, Atlanta at Miami
NFL
Moriello For years before the NYSPHSAA
began its state football championship
was dead-on in the first instance and
completely wrong in the second, since I
9:30 a.m. Continued from Page 1C games in 1993, Neil frequently prefaced gave too much weight to Alexander’s
FOX — New Orleans vs. Miami
1 p.m.
his rankings in the newsletter with a league schedule and not enough weight
CBS — Buffalo at Atlanta reminder: “If you want to be the best, to how good the team actually was.
4 p.m. ranked teams that win and advance to you have to play the best.” New York is That’s often where Steve Grandin,
FOX — N.Y. Giants at Tampa Bay the next rounds. He routinely has tricky in that respect because there are the other more or less “full-time” con-
4:25 p.m. more than 90 percent of the games four significant governing bodies — the tributor in the NYSSWA operation,
CBS — Oakland at Denver picked correctly, and he’s even more New York State Public High School comes in. Besides compiling a lot of
8:20 p.m. accurate in lacrosse. Athletic Association (by far the larg- data for us during the year and doing
NBC — Indianapolis at Seattle So how does the process of compil- est), Catholic High School Athletic regional ratings for some of the eastern
ing rankings work? Association, Public School Athletic sections of the state, Steve is our last
ROWING Firstly, what we post each week in Association and Association of Indepen- line of defense on Sunday nights before
11 p.m.
NBCSN — FISA World Championships, A Finals a total of 13 sports during the school dent Schools. we finalize that week’s rankings.
year are rankings rather than polls Basketball will play down to a single He’s the guy most likely to point out
SOCCER because no actual voting takes place. statewide champion in each class as that we might have two teams in the
6:55 a.m. Even with the technology available representatives of the four organiza- wrong order based upon results against
NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal vs. Brighton & today, no one person can monitor ev- tions come together in the Federation a common opponent several weeks
Hove Albion erything happening from Niagara tournament. But that’s not the case in earlier or that a schedule that looked
7:30 a.m. Falls to Plattsburgh to the Hamptons most other sports, so people are left to dubious when the season began was
FS2 — Bundesliga, Freiburg vs. Hoffenheim on the eastern tip of Long Island, so debate whether the PSAL football turning out to be better than we thought
9:10 a.m.
NBCSN — Premier League, Everton vs. Burnley
there’s no sense asking helpers in champion or the CHSAA lacrosse because the teams the school defeated
9:30 a.m. Rochester to give input on teams from champion is better than the team taking went on to beat some decent programs.
FS1 — Bundesliga, Hertha Berlin vs. Bayern Albany that they wouldn’t see until the home the NYSPHSAA trophy, hence the And that brings me back to the email
Munich NYSPHSAA semifinals, if at all. continued interest in our rankings long I received Wednesday, less than an
11:25 a.m. Neil is the editor for football, boys after the NYSPHSAA began conducting hour after the third set of 2017 weekly
NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle United vs. basketball and boys lacrosse. I handle playoffs in many sports 30 or more football rankings was released. The
Liverpool ice hockey, and a variety of others are years ago. writer was inquisitive rather than hos-
Noon in charge of the remaining sports. And that’s where experience is so tile, but he nevertheless wondered how
FS2 — Bundesliga, Cologne vs. RB Leipzig Each editor collects feedback from a valuable. People such as Neil and girls it could be that his favorite school —
1 p.m.
ESPN — MLS, Seattle at Philadelphia
network of regional helpers on Sun- cross country editor Dan Doherty, unbeaten at the midpoint of the season
day morning, and then it’s up to the who’s been coaching cross country for — couldn’t crack the top 25.
WNBA editor to piece the reports together 40 years, are able to factor in both the The answer could be found in their
8:30 p.m. and hammer out the rankings in each history of schools under consideration schedule: Two wins against teams at the
ESPN — Finals Game 4, Minnesota at Los Angeles class. and the quality of their competition. On bottom of one of a historically weak
(if necessary) Basketball and hockey are exam- top of that, they can also measure the large-school league, an impressive win
ples of sports in which teams routine- level of enthusiasm the regional hel- against an opponent playing an equally
COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCCER ly play outside their section, which pers have for certain teams. suspicious schedule and a victory
1 p.m. helps paint a picture of the relative It’s why Neil listened to me before against a normally respectable foe
ESPNU — Texas at Oklahoma
6 p.m.
strength of teams, leagues and re- the first football rankings in 2015 when that’s in the midst of rebuilding.
ESPNU — Florida at Georgia gions. On the other hand, teams in I told him Aquinas would probably be If you think that’s going to get the
football and some other sports can be the NYSPHSAA Class AA champion. job done, just remember Neil’s mantra:
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL locked into schedules that barely It’s also why he listened last fall when I “If you want to be the best, you have to
3 p.m. allow them to play outside their was still suggesting late in the regular play the best.”
ESPNU — North Carolina at Georgia Tech league let alone against teams from season that Alexander in Section 5
4C • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
Union-Endicott’s Darrius Billingsley gets past Horseheads’ Brandon Ellis in the second quarter.
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U-E won 33-12 in the non-division matchup. THOMAS LA BARBERA / CORRESPONDENT
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W
e all know it’s good noticing that I was x, so I took
to prepare answers step y in order to improve, 5. Why you’ve been un-
to the standard and ended up in situation z,” employed for ages
interview questions, plus the (which is infinitely better and If you’ve been out of the
not-so-standard ones that makes you a stronger candi- workforce for a year or more,
might come up in a particu- date for the job). you’re going to have to explain
lar interview at a particular yourself. Either go for the “I
company. But often, we are 3. Why you seem took some time off to evaluate
so prepared that we forget to overqualified my career needs and wishes
edit our answers down to their Rather than agree with in order to come back re-
most surgical and concise them and say how much this freshed and well-prepared
form. job is beneath you, empha- and hungry to do this kind of
Here are six standard, but size why (and pick three or so work,” or the “I’ve just com-
tough, interview questions and specifics) this job is perfect for pleted x course or accredita-
the snappy sort of answers you right now, and how it fits tion in order to make myself
you should start rehearsing into your career growth plan. more valuable in my field.”
right now: Your resume probably shows They’ll eat either up.
that you can do this job, so
1. Why you left your use this answer to prove that 6. Your age
last job you want it. It’s illegal to discriminate
Maybe the answer is as in hiring decisions based on
simple as your company was 4. Why you’ve changed age, but not illegal to ask. If
downsizing, but if you left in jobs a lot you’re on the older end of the
order to challenge yourself It can be a red flag to some job market spectrum, use your
further or pursue more mean- employers who haven’t gotten answer to assuage their fears
ingful work, try saying some- the memo that job-shifting that you’re just in it for the
thing that emphasizes some isn’t necessarily a red flag drudgery and the paycheck.
skill or experience you wanted anymore. Try telling the truth. Emphasize how much pas-
to develop professionally. Either it’s as simple as, “For sion you still have and how
Talk about how it wasn’t reason x, we moved around a much invaluable experience
possible to do this at your lot and so I was forced to...,” you bring to the table. You’re
former job, and so you are GETTY IMAGES or you have a unique oppor- not done yet!
committed to mastering it, and tunity to document your drive
you see the perfect opportu- 2. Your greatest too good at work!” But do try and your desire to learn new Peter Jones is a career advice
nity to do so at this company. weakness and pick something with a things and acquire new skills journalist for TheJobNetwork.com,
Bonus points if you can prove Step one: Pick a trait that positive spin. Maybe you’re that make you such a stellar where this article was originally
you’re already well on your won’t scare them off, and too much of a perfectionist or candidate with such passion published. He investigates and
way to developing this skill, doesn’t in any way affect your you go flat out until a proj- for what you do. Emphasize writes about current strategies,
whether by having taken a ability to perform this job. ect’s done without taking a how all this hopping has tips, and trending topics related
class or earned a certification. Don’t humblebrag. “I’m just break. Or choose a weakness uniquely prepared you to land to all stages of one’s career.
You’re worried about making home improvements. Hundreds of our neediest neighbors turn to Lend-A-Hand each year.
Please help by sending a check to Lend-A-Hand, c/o
He’s worried about making the rent. Press & Sun-Bulletin, PO Box 1270, Binghamton, NY 13902.
No matter how stressed you feel, there are those who have much bigger worries. Thankfully, the
Lend-A-Hand fund is there to provide last-resort assistance to those in need in our community.
Help your neighbors. Please donate today.
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A painter works underneath the Santa Catalina arch in Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala. Established in 1543 as the territorial Temple I at Tikal, Guatemala's largest Mayan ruins park and a
capital of the Spanish crown and abandoned after a series of earthquakes, the colonial city is home to preserved and colorful UNESCO World Heritage Site. Spread over 220 square miles,
churches and mansions from the era and now is a tourist center. Tikal encompasses thousands of structures in addition to a
primary tropical forest and a variety of wildlife. Temple I has
become a symbol of Guatemala.
Trip
Continued from Page 1D
Antigua Guatemala
We visited my child-
hood street just long
enough to snap pictures,
then headed out. While a
pilgrimage to my home-
town was important for
me, I usually tell first-
time visitors to Guatema-
la to skip the capital city
and head straight to Anti-
gua Guatemala. It’s reach-
able from the Guatemala
City airport by shuttle
(about $30) or taxi (prices Lake Atitlan, in Guatemala's western highlands, is surrounded
vary but we paid $50). The by volcanoes Tomilan and Atitlan. Tourists can spend a day
ride is 45 minutes to two shuttling on local boats between the lake's small towns, each
hours depending on traf- of which has a particular character.
fic.
Antigua was estab-
lished in 1543 as the Span- A colorful cemetery in Chichicastenango, Guatemala, has graves carrying symbols of the Mayan
ish territorial capital. Af- and Catholic faiths. Chichicastenango is also famed for an expansive local crafts market.
ter a series of earth-
quakes, it was largely
abandoned, then rebuilt. ebrations of Catholic holi- Our room ($60 a night) insect repellent didn’t
Its charms include grand days, including elaborate was simple, spacious and completely ward them off
colonial buildings and processions during Holy air-conditioned. We most- in Tikal or at the beach.
churches, large markets, Week between Palm Sun- ly lounged in hammocks Among the sights we
cobblestone streets, vi- day and Easter. and braved the waters, witnessed was a chicken
brantly painted buildings, though they are rough and sacrifice performed by an
traditional and high-end The beach best suited for experi- indigenous group.
restaurants, bars and enced swimmers. As the excavated ruins
even a microbrewery, Guatemala has just a of a once-grand Mayan
perfect for visitors like sliver of coast on the Car- Tikal National Park city-state, Tikal displays
me from the beer-loving ibbean. But on the Pacific the brilliance of my an-
Pacific Northwest. Visi- side, there are miles of I wanted my return to cestors, with towering
tors can also arrange for black sand beaches that Guatemala to jumpstart a temples, government
shuttles and guided tours fade into powerful surf. new chapter in my life. I buildings, housing for the
to nearby coffee farms Among the closest knew the place for it, too: ruling class. Its leaders Iglesia de San Pedro, one of the oldest churches in Antigua,
and the volcanoes that beaches to Antigua is Tikal National Park in maintained power Guatemala, is lit up at night. The city boasts one of the best
tower above the city. Vol- Monterrico, a small and northern Guatemala. through violence and by collections of Spanish colonial buildings in the Americas and is
cano tours can range from sleepy town about 2.5 We opted for a 40-min- keeping its people well- a popular destination for tourists. AP PHOTOS
a six-hour trip to two-day hours away. Daily shut- ute flight there for $230. fed. Our guide explained
excursions. Two volca- tles from Antigua are The bus from Guatemala that deforestation likely
noes are active and travel- around $20. We rented a City is cheaper but takes contributed to the disap- “Star Wars: A New Hope” air. The setting sun paint-
ers can often get close to small automatic car for over eight hours. pearance of this mighty was filmed here, depict- ed the nearly cloudless
the lava flow. $40 a day. There are group tours civilization, because Ti- ing the planet where the sky a light pink.
There are hotels in ev- The beach was lined and private tours. We kal’s rulers razed the for- Rebellion is based. I chugged the last of
ery price range. We with homes, medium- hired a private guide for est to build the stone tem- From the top of the my lukewarm beer and
splurged on Porta Hotel sized hotels, hostels and about $90. The site is in ples. temple, we could see the decided this was the place
($140 a night), where old restaurants. Our hotel, the jungle, so visitors The park’s central pla- jungle, seemingly end- — as a tourist in the moth-
colonial homes have been Cafe Del Sol, was split into should bring water, za is flanked by two tem- less, stretching to the ho- erland — to ask my girl-
converted into a sprawl- a beachfront building though various stands sell ples. You can climb wood- rizon, with the temple friend to marry me. She
ing estate with a restau- with some small rooms, a beer, water and snacks. en steps to the tops of two tops visible above the said yes, and a new chap-
rant, pool and small work- restaurant and bar, and a Guatemala is also in the of them, one at the grand green canopy of trees. ter began.
out room. larger complex with big- zone for mosquitoes car- plaza and another, called The sounds of birds and
The city fills up for cel- ger rooms and two pools. rying the Zika-virus, and Temple IV. A shot from other critters filled the
CALENDAR
SUNDAY ORGANIZATIONS & MEETUPS Academy, 105 Washington Ave., Endicott. $3.
ART GALLERIES & EXHIBITS Notice of Public Informational Meeting Town PERFORMING ARTS
of Dickinson, 5:30 p.m., Dickinson Town Hall, 531
Common Thread: a collaborative art exhibi- Old Front St., Binghamton. Beginner East Coast Swing, 7-8 p.m., SUNY
tion by Martine Barnaby, Kim Hayden and Broome Community College, 907 Front St., Bing-
Kellie Smith, 1-4 p.m., The Maine Space Gallery at Town of Dickinson Town Board Work Session, hamton.
the Janet W. Bowers Museum, Corner of Route 26 5:30 p.m., Town of Dickinson Town Hall, 531 Old
and Nanticoke Road, Maine. Front St., Binghamton. WEDNESDAY
CONCERTS & TOUR DATES OTHER & MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS & TOUR DATES
Beginning Harp, 6-8 p.m., SUNY Broome, 907 Beach Bum Trivia Night, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Kristo-
The Eternal Moon Concert, 7:30 p.m., Watters
Front St., Binghamton. $79 fors, 1224 Campville Road, Endicott.
Theater, Fine Arts Building, Binghamton University,
Vestal.
Niu Changhong will be one of the performers Beginning Stained Glass Mosaics: Mirror FUNDRAISING & CHARITY
(CF315), 6-8 p.m., Jablon Studios, 10 Alice St.,
FESTIVALS at the “Eternal Moon” concert at 7:30 p.m.
Binghamton. $89 plus $25 supply fee. Call 778-5012
Sunday at the Watters Theater in Binghamton to register. BINGO, 6-9:30 p.m., American Legion Post 1645,
Most Holy Rosary Oktoberfest- Day 3, 11 a.m.-3 University’s Fine Arts Building. PROVIDED 177 Robinson St., Binghamton.
p.m., Most Holy Rosary Church, 2596 MAIN St., Roberson International Folk Dancers, 7:30-9:30
Maine. p.m., First Ward Senior Center, 226 Clinton, St., HEALTH & WELLNESS
How to Sell Your Parents’ Home (FI056), 6:30-9 Binghamton.
FOOD & WINE p.m., SUNY Broome, 907 Front St., Binghamton. Line Dancing, 1305 Riverview rd, Endicott. $5.
$39. Call 778-5012 to register. PERFORMING ARTS Open dance 5-6 p.m., beginner 6-7 p.m., interme-
Pancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m., American Legion diate 7:30-8 p.m., advanced at 9 p.m. For questions
Post 1700, 305 Maple St., Endicott. $7.00 per per- FILM contact Mary Jo Leonard at 245-9986.
Craig Russell, 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m., Carol’s Coffee &
son; Children 5 and under free
Monster Movie Nights, 6 p.m., George F. John- Art Bar, 177 Front St., Owego. Vinyasa (Flow) Yoga, 5:30-7 p.m., Highlands
Sip and Sing with Dana LaCroix, 4-6 p.m., son Memorial Library, 1001 Park St., Endicott. Community Center, 25 Lee Circle Drive, Johnson
Uncorked Wine and Chocolate Loft, 205 State St., TUESDAY City. $60.
Binghamton. $15. FOOD & WINE
CONCERTS & TOUR DATES KIDS & FAMILY
MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS Spaghetti Dinner, 5-7 p.m., American Legion Post
Devinne Meyers at Binghamton Brewing Co.,
1700, 305 Maple St., Endicott. $6, meat extra. Yoga with Maggie, 10-10:30 a.m., Broome Coun-
7-9 p.m., Binghamton Brewing Co., 15 Ave. B,
Jimays Flea Market, 6 a.m.-3 p.m., Jimays Flea ty Public Library, 185 Court St., Binghamton.
Johnson City.
Market, 1766 Conklin Roaad, Conklin. $20 vendor FUNDRAISING & CHARITY
fee, $1 parking fee. Dinner Karaoke, 6:30-10 p.m., Punks Place, 21 Mill NIGHTLIFE & SINGLES
Bingo, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Johnson City Senior Center, St., Candor.
OTHER & MISCELLANEOUS 30 Brocton St., Johnson City. Line Dance Lessons, 7-11:30 p.m., Touch of Texas,
EDUCATION 1240 Upper Front St., Binghamton.
Goats Milk Luxury Bath and Body Bar (CF339), HEALTH & WELLNESS
2-5 p.m., Jablon Studios, 10 Alice St., Binghamton. Close to Mandarin and China, 6-8 p.m., SUNY ORGANIZATIONS & MEETUPS
$49 plus, $20 supply fee. Call 778-5012 to register. Beginning Golf (Adults), 5:30-8:30 p.m., Legends
Broome Community College, 901 Front St., Bing-
Golf Center, 130 Dimmock Hill Road, Binghamton.
hamton. $89 Widows/Widowers of So. Tier Social Break-
$99.
OUTDOORS & RECREATION fast, 8 a.m., Denny’s Restaurant, 4024 Vestal
Triple Cities Hiking Club, Hike 4 steep miles at Emotions, Energy & Your Health (WE322), 6-8 HEALTH & WELLNESS Parkway E, Vestal.
the Binghamton Brick Yard. Meet 1 pm at Home p.m., SUNY Broome Community College, 901 Front
Depot lot closest to 17C, Johnson City. St., Binghamton. $39. Call 778-5012 to register. Hatha Yoga I: Release from Tension, 5:30-7 OTHER & MISCELLANEOUS
www.triplecitieshikingclub.org p.m., Highlands Community Center, 25 Lee Circle
Functional Fitness, 6-7 p.m., SUNY Broome, 907 Drive, Johnson City. $60. How to Install Ceramic Tile, 6-9 p.m., Vestal Tile
PERFORMING ARTS Front St., Binghamton. $60. Distributors, 412 Prentice Road, Vestal. $39.
Introduction to Yoga, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Broome
Home Schooler Skating (Ages 7-17), 9:30-10:30 County Public Library, 185 Court St., Binghamton. Knitting Basics and More, 6-7:30 p.m., SUNY
The Fantasticks, 2-4 p.m., Sidney High School, 95 a.m., SUNY Broome Community Collge Ice Center, Broome Community College, 901 Front St., Bing-
W. Main St., Sidney. $12 adult, $10 senior/student. 901 Upper Front St., Binghamton. $59 includes TOPS 1204, 9-11:30 a.m., Johnson City Senior hamton. $69.
skate rental. Center, 30 Brocton St., Johnson City.
SALES & RETAIL Line Dancing, 6-10 p.m., postal code 13760,
Mice on Ice (Ages 3-6), 8:30-9:30 a.m., SUNY NIGHTLIFE & SINGLES United States, Main St., Endicott. $5.
Rummage Sale at Temple Concord, 10 a.m.-2 Broome Community Collge Ice Center, 901 Upper
p.m., Temple Concord, 9 Riverside Drive, Bingham- Front St., Binghamton. $59, includes skate rentals. Team Trivia with Hey Mr. DJ, 8-10 p.m., Bawka’s PERFORMING ARTS
ton. Tavern, 299-301 Conklin Ave., Binghamton.
TOPS Chapter 389, 6:15 p.m., Northminster Isadora Duncan Modern Dance Class, 4-5:30
Presbyterian Church, 711 Farm-to-Market Road, p.m., The Dancer’s Studio, 19 S Washington St.
MONDAY Endwell.
OTHER & MISCELLANEOUS
Second Floor, Binghamton.
BUSINESS & NETWORKING Basics of Crochet, 6-7:30 p.m., SUNY Broome
Women-N-Weights, 7-8 p.m., SUNY Broome Line Dancing, 6-10 p.m., American Legion Post 82,
Community College, 901 Front St., Binghamton.
Community College, 901 Front St., Binghamton. 1305 Riverview Road, Endicott.
$69.
Leading Millennials in the Workplace, 9 a.m.- $60.
noon, SUNY Broome Community College, 901 Town of Fenton Conservation Advisory Com- Open Mic Night at Bill’s Restaurant in Owego -
Front St., Binghamton. $49. KIDS & FAMILY mittee (CAC) Meeting, 6 p.m., Fenton Town Hall, Hosted by Marian Tewksbury, 6-9 p.m., Bill’s
44 Park St., Port Crane. Restaurant, 53 S Depot St., Owego.
EDUCATION Story Time for Ages 3-6, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Broome
County Public Library, 185 Court St., Binghamton. Weekly Swing Dance, 7-10 p.m., Rexer’s Karate
4D • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
BroadwayInBinghamton.com
A portion of the M&T Bank sponsorship will benefit the Broome County Arts Council
NY-0000814014
6D • PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 , 2 0 1 7
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