SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2016

INSIDE: COUPON SAVINGS UP TO $250

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Finger Lakes offer changing leaves, fine vintages Do It! Inside

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UNRAVELING
A HEROIN RING
Criminal JEFF MURRAY JMURRAY@STARGAZETTE.COM

Three local heroin users dead. Plans to take out a rival drug dealer with violence.
complaint A grandiose vision to become the exclusive heroin supplier in the Elmira area.
reveals how law Those are among the details that emerge from a 77-page criminal complaint that led
enforcement to the recent arrests of eight individuals from three states for their alleged involve-
painstakingly took ment in a ring responsible for bringing thousands of dollars worth of heroin and

down a major other drugs to the Elmira area. The complaint also documents a massive and well-

Elmira heroin ring coordinated effort by law enforcement at all levels to take clues offered by a few
confidential informants and use them to unravel a labyrinthine conspiracy that goes
back more than three years. See RING, Page 8A

How presidential race could impact three NY issues

JOSEPH SPECTOR
JSPECTOR@STARGAZETTE.COM
ALBANY Both presidential candidates are from
New York, and whomever is elected may have a pro-
found impact on their home state.
Republican Donald Trump has pledged an overhaul
of the nations tax system and jobs programs.
He regularly cites upstate New York as a poster
child of the countrys manufacturing decline, knocking
Democrat Hillary Clintons unfulfilled promise of
200,000 jobs for the region when she was states U.S.
senator from 2001 through 2009.
Its just words, Trump said about Clintons promis-
es during the second presidential debate. Those
words, Ive been hearing them for many years. I heard
them when they were running for the Senate in New
York, where Hillary was going to bring back jobs to up-
state New York, and she failed.
For Clinton, she has supported New Yorks efforts
for a $15-an-hour minimum wage, vowing it is a policy
she would like to seek nationally to boost low-wage
workers. She has proposed taxing the rich to help the
middle class.
During the debate, she defended her time as New
Yorks senator, and shes previously said her economic-
development efforts were stifled by Republicans in
Washington.
Well, 67 percent of the people voted to re-elect me
when I ran for my second term, and I was very proud
and very humbled by that, Clinton responded to
See ISSUES, Page 4A

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WEATHER SIMMONS-ROCKWELL

TODAY
Variably
cloudy
and warm TM

224 Colonial Dr., Horseheads

Todays forecast is provided by
HIGH 77 LOW 59 WENY-TV News chief meteorologists

10
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MONDAY TUESDAY Behind Arnot Mall, enter via driveway for Simmons-Rockwell Nissan.

$ 00
HIGH 73 LOW 58 HIGH 82 LOW 59
Cloudy and Partly sunny
warm with a and very
shower warm

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

OFF
HIGH 75 LOW 46 HIGH 70 LOW 48
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showers showers
around; warm around; mild

FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS www.stargazette.com/weather ANY VEHICLE! OIL CHANGE

BY THE NUMBERS
ELMIRA
Yesterdays high
Yesterdays low
68
29
BINGHAMTON
Yesterdays high
Yesterdays low
61
31
ITHACA
Yesterdays high
Yesterdays low
66
33
OCT. 17 thru NOV. 1
Normal high 61 Normal high 57 Normal high 59

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Normal low 37 Normal low 40 Normal low 38
Record high 90 in 1947 Record high 78 in 1956 Record high 84 in 1897
Record low 25 in 1999 Record low 28 in 1999 Record low 25 in 1944

PRECIPITATION
in inches
Yesterday 0.00
PRECIPITATION
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Yesterday 0.00
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Month to date
Normal m-t-d
1.04
1.55
Month to date
Normal m-t-d
0.56
1.67
Month to date
Normal m-t-d
1.20
1.68
TOP-OFF WASHER FLUID ADJUST TIRE PRESSURE
Year to date 20.23 Year to date 25.14 Year to date 21.95
Prior sales excluded. Offer valid 10/17/16 thru 11/01/16 on Oil-Lube-Filter service at the Simmons-Rockwell
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POLLEN/MOLD COUNT For more information call: 1-607-398-6666 Press #6

Trees: Absent Grasses: Absent Weeds: Low Mold: Absent
Readings reflect pollen per cubic meter of air as of October 14.
Source: Dr. Mohan Dhillon

EXTREMES: High: 98, McAllen, TX Low: 22, Saranac Lake, NY

THE MOON SKYWATCH

RISE SET
Sun 7:22 a.m. 6:24 p.m.
Moon 7:06 p.m. 7:38 a.m.
Venus 10:24 a.m. 7:51 p.m.
Mars 1:59 p.m. 10:47 p.m.
FULL LAST NEW FIRST Jupiter 6:01 a.m. 5:52 p.m.
OCT 16 OCT 22 OCT 30 NOV 7 Saturn 11:30 a.m. 8:54 p.m.

NATIONAL FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 16, 2016

Be There for Them

Shown are noon positions of weather
systems and precipitation.

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

REGIONAL Today Tomorrow Early Detection is in Your Hands

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Today Tomorrow
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Fargo
Flagstaff
68
67
47
45
r
s
65
66
44
35
c
pc
BreASt CAnCer AwAreneSS SeMinAr
Albany 70 57 c 74 58 c
Atlantic City 70 61 s 75 64 pc
Great Falls
Green Bay
60
69
41
58
c
c
55
76
39
59
c
t
Screening, Management and treatment
Buffalo 74 60 r 74 63 c
Erie 77 62 r 77 64 pc Hartford
Honolulu
70
85
55
75
s
pc
76
85
56
74
pc
pc
October 26, 2016 5-6 p.m.
Harrisburg 73 58 pc 79 59 pc
New York City
Philadelphia
70
72
60
58
s
s
77
79
63
61
pc
pc
Houston
Jackson, MS
90
89
71
63
pc
s
90
90
72
65
pc
s
Hilton Garden inn 35 Arnot Rd., Horseheads, NY 14845
Rochester 76 59 r 73 63 c Jacksonville 82 67 pc 82 65 pc
Syracuse 72 57 r 71 59 c Juneau 41 35 sn 45 39 r
Approximately 90-95% of breast cancers are not hereditary.
NATIONAL
Kansas City 84 70 pc 87 60 s
Key West 85 76 c 85 76 pc

Today Tomorrow
Las Vegas
Lexington
85
82
68
62
s
pc
80
85
62
66
pc
s
Join Dr. Ballard and Dr. Ziauddin as they discuss the Geneva Ballard, MD
City
Albuquerque
Hi Lo W
82 51 s
Hi Lo W
82 51 s
Little Rock
Los Angeles
86
72
66
64
s
pc
88
73
68
59
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pc
importance of screenings, breast management and breast
Amarillo
Anchorage
95
38
55
25
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pc
93
37
51
31
s
sn
Louisville
Memphis
86
86
65
68
pc
s
87
89
70
69
s
s
cancer treatment options for all women.
Asheville 76 53 pc 79 53 s Miami 85 75 t 86 75 t
Aspen 67 44 s 57 33 s Milwaukee 71 63 sh 76 64 pc
Atlanta
Austin
81
91
61
67
pc
pc
84
91
62
70
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pc
Minneapolis
Nashville
74
84
63
63
c
s
73
86
51
65
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Dr. Geneva Ballard is a fellowship-trained Diagnostic Radiology
Baltimore
Baton Rouge
72
89
56
67
pc
pc
80
88
60
71
pc
s
New Orleans
Norfolk, VA
88
73
74
57
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pc
88
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74
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Specialist specializing in breast imaging and Dr. M. Firdos
Billings
Birmingham
66
83
44
63
pc
sh
56
88
38
62
sh
s
Oklahoma City
Omaha
88
81
68
62
s
pc
89
84
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pc
Ziauddin is a fellowship-trained Surgical Oncologist
Bismarck
Boise
72
63
39
46
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r
63
60
42
44
c
sh
Orlando
Phoenix
84
94
70
67
t
s
85
90
70
66
pc
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specializing in breast cancer.
Boston 69 58 s 71 57 pc Pittsburgh 78 59 pc 79 62 pc
Bridgeport 69 59 s 75 60 pc Portland, ME 66 52 s 70 51 pc
Burlington 67 55 r 65 57 c Portland, OR
Providence
60
68
51
55
r
s
61
74
51
57
r
pc
A Free event Appetizers and refreshments provided.
Casper
Charleston, SC
67
81
41
61
pc
pc
58
83
31
62
sh
s Raleigh 76 56 pc 80 60 s M. Firdos Ziauddin, MD,
Charleston, WV 81 58 pc 82 61 s Richmond 74 56 pc 81 61 s FACS
Charlotte, NC
Chicago
78
73
55
64
pc
r
82
81
59
67
s
pc
Sacramento
St. Louis
67
84
54
70
sh
pc
69
89
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72
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s
Register online: www.Guthrie.org/BreastCancerAwareness
Cincinnati 81 63 pc 84 67 s St. Thomas 89 78 pc 88 79 sh
Cleveland 80 63 r 81 67 pc Salt Lake City 60 47 r 60 41 c
Columbia, SC 80 56 pc 84 60 s San Antonio 90 69 pc 91 72 pc
Columbus, OH 82 63 pc 82 67 pc San Diego 74 66 pc 73 61 pc
Concord 70 53 s 75 52 pc San Francisco 70 59 r 70 55 pc
Dallas 89 70 s 90 72 s Seattle 59 50 r 58 50 r
Dayton 79 62 pc 82 67 pc Sioux Falls 74 55 c 74 47 pc
Daytona Beach 84 71 t 84 71 pc Spokane 56 44 sh 54 41 sh
Denver 82 50 s 73 40 pc Tampa 86 71 t 88 71 pc
Des Moines 82 68 c 86 56 pc Topeka 86 69 s 89 59 s
Detroit 73 62 r 80 68 pc Tucson 94 59 s 92 60 s
Duluth
Fairbanks
61
27
51
10
c
pc
64
28
48
12
sh
pc
Washington, DC
Wichita
74
88
60
68
pc
s
81
90
64
60
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s www.Guthrie.org

INTERNATIONAL
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 LOCAL & STATE
6 0 7 - 2 7 1 - 8 2 8 4 S G N E W S @ G A N N E T T. C O M
Hall of
Fame to
induct
locals
Anthony J. Specchio
Sr., of Watkins Glen,
will be among three
men inducted Tuesday
into the Schuyler
County Hall of Fame.
Also being inducted:
William Wickham IV, of
Hector, who died in
Glenda 2009, and Dutton S.
Peterson, who died in
Gephart 1964.
Seneca The induction cele-
bration will be from 5
South to 7 p.m. at the Seneca
Lodge in Watkins Glen.
The men are being honored for
their very positive contribution of
energy, commitment and persistence
to achieving their vision for Schuyler
County, according to a news release
from the Watkins Glen Area Chamber
of Commerce, which sponsors the
Hall of Fame along with Schuyler
County government.
Schuyler County is proud to lend
its assistance to the Hall of Fame and
the incredible people whom it honors,"
county legislature Chairman Dennis
Fagan said in the release. "The 41 Hall
of Fame inductees represent the best
of Schuyler County and it is truly an
honor to offer our support.
Plaques honoring Hall of Fame
honorees are on the walls of the first-
floor hallway in the County Office
Building.
Specchio, also a member of the
New York State Veterans Hall of
Fame, is cited for his involvement
with the Schuyler Countys Soil and
Water District, for which he serves as
chairman. American Legion Post 555,
Watkins Glen Fire Department and
Watkins Glen Elks Lodge.
He is a former Town of Reading
supervisor and county legislator. He
served in the U.S. Army during the
Korean War and has been a key orga-
nizer for Memorial Day and Veterans
Day events for many years.
Wickham, a seventh-generation
farmer, was a founding member and
board member of New York State
Wine Grape Growers. He served on
boards for Welchs, Farm Bureau, the
Watkins Glen school district and com-
munity service organizations.
He was active with the Valois-Lo-
gan-Hector Fire Department, Boy
Scouts, Hector Presbyterian Church
and the Watkins Glen Squires Drum
and Bugle Corps. He was a veteran of
the U.S. Air Force.
Peterson, of Odessa, was a New
York assemblyman from 1937 to 1942
and a state senator from 1952 to 1964.
He was the only ordained minister to
See HONORS, Page 11A
LOTTERIES
N.Y. lottery: (518) 388-3300
www.nylottery.org
Pa. lottery: (800) 692-7481
www.palottery.com
NEW YORK
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N.Y. Pick 10: 11-12-18-22-24-27-30-36-40-41-
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PENNSYLVANIA
Pa. Pick 2 (day): 4-5
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Pa. Treasure Hunt: 6-13-15-26-29
Pa. Pick 2 (night): 7-7
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Pa. Cash 5: 6-11-12-32-38
N.Y. Take 5, N.Y. Lotto and Powerball results
were unavailable at deadline. Please see
Monday's editions.
FOR CORRECTIONS
The Star-Gazette attempts to report news
accurately and fairly. Please bring errors to
our attention by calling 800-836-8970 or
607-734-5151 or by writing to Lois Wilson,
loiswilson@stargazette.com.
ELMIRA HISTORY
A drawing of a fashionable roller-skating rink in 1880.
DEATH OF A
ROLLER SKATER
Race, tour led to
demise of man
DIANE JANOWSKI
CORRESPONDENT
The sport of roller derby started as
organized skating endurance races
around 1884. In 1885, Madison Square
Garden in New York City hosted a six-
day go-as-you-please competition
with 36 skaters competing for $500 in
prize money (about $13,000 today). The
rules said the skater who covered the
most miles in the six allotted days was
the winner.
A velodrome had been erected in the
arena and featured a banked oval track.
Contestants frequently fainted, were
taken off the track, revived, then taken
back to the course. Spectators were al-
lowed to come-and-go.
William Donovan had already won
fame as a racer in Elmira. Billy fre-
quented the Mascot Rink on Madison
Avenue, the Casino Rink on State Street,
the Brooklyn Rink at the corner of
Boardman and South Main streets, and
the Klondike Rink at the corner of Dick-
inson and East Clinton.
Billy and two friends went to New
York City. Billy took along borrowed
skates with wooden wheels and no food
on his stomach. The friends had taken
up a collection for them to have spend-
Food-tasting event to
star three female chefs
MAGGIE GILROY
MGILROY@STARGAZETTE.COM
Before 18-year-old Vestal High
School grad Amarissa Scelsi begins
schooling at the Culinary Institute of
America in January, she will put her
skills on display Sunday at the South-
ern Tier Independent Restaurants Fall
2016 Food Lovers Tasting and Demon-
stration Party.
It will be cool to show people when
they have leftovers from dinner how
they can transform it into something
new, Scelsi said.
Those leftovers will be transformed
into fresh pasta, a skill Scelsi will dem-
onstrate at the tasting party, to be held
at Traditions at the Glen in Johnson
City.
Many people dont know how easy
it is to make fresh pasta, so it will be
really cool to show them how to do
that, Scelsi said.
The event will feature more than 20
tasting stations from local restaurants
and businesses as well as live cooking
demonstrations by three female chefs,
including Scelsi. Although this will be
Scelsis third STIR Food Lovers Tast-
S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M
ing money for the trip a whole $12.
In the big race, Billy attracted atten-
tion by pulling out in the lead early in the
event. Several athletic trainers in the
crowd specifically Tom Davis and
Jack Smith took an interest in Billy
and offered to train him.
They gave him some pointers, fed
him and bought him skates. By the end
of the six-day event, Billy had skated
1,092 miles in 144 hours, and easily won
the event. The New York papers called
him a phenomenal roller-skater. He
won a shiny gold medal and $500 cash.
From the Star-Gazette Jan. 25, 1927:
Billy won because he had grit, and he
kept going when the others tired and
slept. The fans threw money on track
and the skaters would pick it up. In that
way Billy paid a part of his expenses.
After the race, trainer Davis fed Bil-
ly and set him up at the Putnam House
on Fourth Avenue. A doctor named Vos-
burgh gave Billy a checkup and deter-
mined that the boy had worn himself
out. He needed a weeks rest.
Back home in Elmira, his family and
friends were howling for [him] to come
home. Billys father had been in NYC to
see the last days of the race and was de-
termined to bring Billy home immedi-
ately. Trainer Davis said not to move
him, but Billys father had the last word.
On a damp Tuesday morning, the Dono-
vans and trainer Smith came home to El-
mira by train and half the town met
them at the station. A huge reception
KELLY GAMPEL / STAFF PHOTO
Cassidy Tryon cuts an onion in her home.
The 12-year-old appeared on Chopped
Junior on the Food Network.
ing and Demonstration Party, it is her
first as a leader of her own demonstra-
tion.
Its really good experience, be-
cause Im going to have to do this stuff
See TASTING, Page 8A
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 3A
COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
awaited Billy at the Madison Avenue
rink. During the week, Billys father had
arranged receptions in many local rinks
including Corning, Binghamton and
Hornell. Trainer Smith worried for Bil-
lys health and sent a telegram to trainer
Davis in New York City on March 18.
Come up, theyll kill the boy.
Davis made it to Elmira on Sunday.
Billy had a severe cold. He told Davis,
Dont leave me here. Take me to New
York with you tonight. Davis obliged.
They left Elmira that evening and ar-
rived in New York City in the morning.
Back at the Putnam House, Billy felt ter-
rible. The doctor found pneumonia in
Billys left lung. A nurse stayed with him
for a week. The following Wednesday,
April 9, Billy wished to look out the win-
dow. A strong wind blew outside. He
started coughing. The doctor deter-
mined that Billy had acute pericarditis.
Billy died soon after. Official cause of
death was exposure after recovering
from pneumonia, contracted by his be-
ing outdoors so soon after his exertions
in the race.
Actually, two deaths resulted from
that six-day race: another skater Joseph
Cohen also died shortly after the race.
Cohens death led to a recommendation
for a law prohibiting roller skating ac-
tivities exceeding four hours in length.
Billy is buried in St. Peter and Paul
Cemetery.
Diane Janowski is Elmira City histo-
rian. Her column appears monthly.
Cornell receives
$1.2M to thwart
potato pest
AMANDA RENKO
ARENKO@STARGAZETTE.COM
A Cornell University research facil-
ity devoted to controlling a potato pest
will receive $1.2 million in state fund-
ing to assist with upgrades, officials an-
nounced Friday.
Funding to upgrade Cornells quar-
antine facility for the golden nematode
will help to protect potato farmers
crops, state Sen. Tom OMara said in a
statement. OMara, working with other
state senators, secured funding to aid
with the first phase of renovations.
The golden nematode is currently
quarantined to eight counties in New
York, including Steuben County. The
pest can lead to total crop failure if un-
controlled, and its spread could lead to
domestic and international trade em-
bargoes, according to a news release
from Cornell. Golden nematodes are
also a threat to tomatoes, eggplant and
other plants related to the potato.
A collaboration between Cornell, the
See POTATO, Page 8A
4A S TA R - G A Z E T T E
Issues
Continued from Page 1A
Trump.
New Yorks economy,
immigration policies and
energy regulations are
among the key issues that
could be impacted by the
next president.
Heres a look at how
those three issues could
be affected by who is
elected on Nov. 8.
Economy
New York is home to
more Fortune 500
companies than any state
in the nation, so any
change in federal eco-
nomic policy could have
an acute impact on the
Empire State.
And while most of its
major corporations are in
New York City, the health
of its private sector af-
fects the entire states
economy.
About 13 percent of the
state governments reve-
nue comes from Wall
Street alone and that
money goes to pay for
schools, programs and
services across New
York.
Trump and Clinton
have battled over poten-
tial changes to the na-
tions trade agreements,
including NAFTA and the
controversial Trans-Pa-
cific Partnership.
In particular, Trump
has railed against the
TPP, and Clinton also op-
poses it.
The trade deals future
would be profound in
New York, including in its
farming community
which has largely backed
the potential trade agree-
ment because it would
boost exports with the
12 nations involved, in-
cluding Japan and Aus-
tralia.
Thats a big deal for
New York: Agriculture
contributed $38 billion to
the states economy in
2012, and the state ranks
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among the highest in the
nation for production of
some commodities, such
as milk and other dairy
products, a state report
last year said.
New Yorks proximity
to Canada, meanwhile,
makes the country the
highest receiver of New
York exports with near-
ly $15 billion last year, ac-
cording to the U.S. Cen-
sus Bureau.
Thats about 18 percent
of the states total interna-
tional exports.
About $3.2 billion in
New York exports went to
Mexico, the data show.
The state of New York
is a very outward-focused
economy. Certainly, its
true for the downstate
area, and its true of up-
state, said Kent Gardner,
chief economist for CGR,
a Rochester-based think
tank. We depend very
heavily on our export
economy, and our trading
partners are important to
our continued prosper-
ity.
Also, New York is a
heavily taxed state and
an increase in regulations
could make the state less
competitive.
Already, business
groups are opposing New
Yorks plan to have a $15
minimum wage in New
York City and Westches-
ter County by 2021 with
smaller increases up-
state.
Whats driven the
small businesses anger
more this year than in the
past: They hear constant-
ly from candidates on
both sides about how we
need to help small busi-
ness, said Mike Durant,
state director of the Na-
tional Federation of Inde-
pendent Business. But
too much of the focus has
been on startups seed
money but you cant be
for small business and
push these dramatic in-
creases in the minimum
wage.
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Immigration
New Yorks immigrant
population, at nearly 4.4
million, ranks second in
the nation, behind only
California with 10.3 mil-
lion, according to the Mi-
gration Policy Institute.
So an overhaul of im-
migration policies sought
by Trump also would af-
fect New York, experts
said.
Immigration advocacy
groups in New York are
actively fighting Trumps
candidacy, and they plan
to travel to battleground
states to help Clintons
bid.
He just has a funda-
mental disrespect for im-
migrants and their fam-
ilies who call the United
States home, said Anu
Joshi, deputy director of
the New York State Immi-
grant Action Fund.
The group Make the
Road Action put out a re-
port Wednesday that
points out Latinos consti-
tute 12 percent of the
statewide electorate,
with people of color con-
stituting 31 percent of all
voters.
While 30 percent of
voters in New York City
are Latino, its not the
only place in the state
where they have a promi-
nent voting bloc.
In the lower Hudson
Valley, 30 percent of the
electorate in White Plains
is Hispanic and 48 per-
cent in Newburgh, Or-
ange County, the report
said.
New York Conserva-
tive Party chairman Mike
Long said Trump only
wants to keep the country
safe and doesnt want to
punish people in the coun-
try legally.
I think hes stepped
back a little bit on his ini-
tial statements, Long ural gas reserves, plus
said. I think what youll
really see is to get the law-
breakers out of this state
and other states. by the Obama administra-
Theres another impor-
tant immigration factor
in New York: Its popula-
tion of 19.8 million people
3 YEARS
INTEREST
FREE
FINANCING
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
has grown only because energy companies.
of an influx of immi-
grants.
Clinton has talked
about expanding clean-
About 1.2 million peo- energy programs and cut-
ple left to other states be- ting subsidies to energy
tween 2000 and 2009, the
Empire Center for New
companies, while helping
the coal industry transi-
York State Policy said in a
report.
tion to cleaner technol-
ogy.
So the only reason New Thats what is happen-
Yorks population has in- ing in New York: Coal
creased is because of new plants are either going of-
immigrants. fline or trying to switch to
In 2014, for example, natural gas.
New York had an increase I support moving to-
of 134,160 foreign immi- ward more clean, renew-
grants, second only to able energy as quickly as
California, the group said. we can, because I think
we can be the 21st century
Energy clean energy superpower
and create millions of
New York has been in a new jobs and businesses,
pitched battle over its en- Clinton said during the
ergy policy as it seeks to debate.
boost its renewable port- Carl Paladino, the 2010
folio. Republican gubernato-
Gov. Andrew Cuomos rial candidate in New
administration has York and a Trump boost-
banned large-scale hy- er, said he would hope
draulic fracturing, the that Trump, if elected,
only state-level ban of its could use the federal gov-
kind in the nation, and ernment to pressure New
there have been fights York to allow for frack-
over plans for pipelines ing.
through the Southern Much of the Southern
Tier, Albany area and Tier sits above the gas-
Hudson Valley. rich Marcellus Shale for-
While energy policies, mation, but cannot be
particularly when it tapped because of the
comes to permitting, states ban.
comes at the state level, What do you do about
the federal government it? said Paladino, a Buf-
could play an important falo businessman. You
role, observers said. can do all kinds of
The very first ques- things if youre the feder-
tion you have to ask is: al government and how
Which candidate is most you treat states that
likely to respect the en- have such ridiculous rul-
during and pretty suc- ings.
cessful model of coopera- Environmentalists in
tive federalism? said New York, however, are
Karl Rabago, executive looking for the next presi-
director of the Pace Ener- dent to take a step back
gy and Climate Center in from the fracking boom,
White Plains. which they say imperils
Trump has called for groundwater and com-
clawing back regulations munities.
and expanding the coun- Weve lived through
trys $50 trillion in un- an administration, cer-
tapped shale, oil, and nat- tainly on natural gas, the
last eight years thats
hundreds of years in been a real disaster, said
clean coal reserves. Alex Beauchamp, the
Energy is under siege Northeast Region Direc-
tor at Food & Water
tion, Trump said during Watch. So I dont know
the debate. The EPA, En- what happens federally
vironmental Protection will impact what we do
Agency, is killing these here in New York.
NY sets
ventilation
rules for
nail salons
LINDSEY RIBACK
LRIBACK@STARGAZETTE.COM
ALBANY Gov. An-
drew Cuomo released a
new set of ventilation
standards this week to
protect New Yorks nail
salon workers and pa-
trons from the chemi-
cals, vapors and fumes
that can contaminate sa-
lon air.
The regulations,
which will require an ex-
haust so the fumes go
outdoors, is the latest
step by the state to ad-
dress concerns about
dangerous chemicals at
the salons.
This is an industry
where workers have
long been prone to ex-
ploitation and unsafe
working conditions, and
these regulations are the
latest step this admini-
stration has taken to
right these wrongs and
help ensure employees
across New York are
treated fairly and with
dignity, Cuomo said in a
statement.
Under the changes,
New York nail salons
must have ventilation
systems that meet the
standards set by the 2015
International Mechani-
cal Code for nail and hair
salons.
The guidelines re-
quire enough fresh out-
door air to be supplied to
the salons so that all air
contaminants are re-
moved and exhausted
outdoors. Additionally,
all manicure and pedi-
cure workstations are
required to have specif-
ic exhaust systems.
According to a state
Department of Health
report in July, the chem-
icals found in nail prod-
ucts can result in poten-
tial health.
A MONTH
Become A Fan On
Facebook
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
Tips on tablets and how to control ads
Question:
I understand the ads
in Windows 10. Most
people got it free and the
OS has to be paid for
somehow. However, now
that the free period is
over does that mean that
people now buying a
copy of Windows 10 (or
getting a new computer
with Windows 10) get the
privilege of both paying
for the OS and getting
ads too?
Answer: Some people
are getting ads, and some
are not. And, so far at
least, there is no consis-
tency among upgrades,
fresh installs, paid, free,
etc. Heres how you stop
most of the ads.
Windows 10 now dis-
plays ads on the lock
screen via something
called Windows Spot-
light. Sometimes, Win-
dows Spotlight will just
show off cool wallpa-
Dr. Bajwa
NY-0000784280
S TA R - G A Z E T T E 5A
pers, but itll also sneak download them (or something a web page about things with the tablet? If youre
in advertisements, most- through your similar). I got this to try (dont get your mostly surfing the web,
ly for stuff in the Win- browsers Ex- message several hopes up https://goo.gl/ going to news/informa-
dows Store. To get rid of tensions or times. So I emailed D8svud). If you decide to tion sites or watching
these lock screen ads, Add-Ons me- Windows Commu- dump the Surface and videos, then an iPad or
head to Settings -> Per- nu. nity Support and move on, I will say that other tablet would be
sonalization -> Lock Q: Nick, I they said I had to youre apparently in a lot fine. If youre mostly
Screen and set the back- purchased a look for an update of company. typing, youll want to get
ground to Picture or Surface Tablet, Nick to the driver. I As for what to get some sort of keyboard
Slideshow instead of NT 8.1 and have tried and could not instead, thats a tougher for it, which will cost
Windows Spotlight. had issues with Francesco find any updates question. iPads are excel- extra. Of course, if you
To stop suggested it from the Your available. If you lent, as are Android tab- were using the Surface
apps from appearing in start. It would
the Start menu, head to not boot. Just a Computer know how to fix
this, can you tell
lets, Chromebooks, and
other laptops. If youre
without a keyboard, you
already know all about
Settings -> Personaliza- black screen. I me? Or is it just already living in the that.
tion -> Start and set the sent it to Windows Tech best to let this one go and Apple ecosystem (i.e. you Bottom line? iPads are
Occasionally show sug- Support twice for this upgrade. Im reluctant to have an iPhone and/or a excellent. So are Android
gestions in Start setting issue. They fixed it as it go for a Surface tablet Mac), then the iPad is an tablets. You should check
to Off. was still under warranty. again because Windows excellent choice. If out a couple of stores,
Now, the reason I said But now its starting up only lets me download its youre living in a Win- hold the devices, type on
these tips will stop most again and my warranty is own products. Im think- dows or Android world, their screens, and do a
of the ads is because over. Ill have to pay at ing Id like to go with an then the iPad is still a bit of surfing with them
youll still get pop-up ads least $99 to send it back iPad or other kind of good choice, but maybe before you make a deci-
when youre browsing for repair. It started to tablet. What would you not the best. An Android sion. Also check out
the web. Depending on act up again, by not boot- suggest? tablet might be a better Chromebooks if youre
which browser you use, ing, but then a day or two A: There are a lot of choice in those circum- looking for inexpensive
you may find that an ad later I tried it and it boot- Surface Tablet owners stances. devices that do most of
blocker like uBlock or ed with a message that experiencing the same But the more impor- their stuff online.
AdBlockPlus would be read: display driver things you are. If youre tant question is usage. Email questions to
useful. You can usually crashed and recovered interested, Microsoft has What are you going to do QANDA@AskNick.com.
Advanced Care
at UHS
One of upstate New Yorks leading neurosurgical specialty groups has joined
the UHS healthcare system. The Southern New York NeuroSurgical Group, P.C.,
has become UHS Neurosurgery, part of the UHS Medical Group, P.C., a
250-member multispecialty group practice affiliated with UHS.
The three board-certified neurosurgeons who are members of the group
Saeed Bajwa, MD, Daniel Galyon, MD, and Khalid Sethi, MD have vast
expertise in brain and spine surgery and many years experience practicing
at UHS Wilson Medical Center. The group specializes in the treatment of
illnesses and injuries of the brain and spine, including brain tumors, trauma,
back pain, and comprehensive pain management.
To learn more about UHS Neurosurgery, its technological and surgical
capabilities, and the specific conditions treated, visit uhs.net.
UHS Neurosurgery 46 Harrison Street Johnson City 729-4942
Dr. Sethi
Dr. Galyon uhs.net
6A S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

USDA Pork Loin

Bone-In
Thick Loin
or Rib Chops

$ 68
1
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GREAT FOR NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER

$
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398 $
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Daisyfield 85% Lean USDA Select Beef
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Shoulder Picnic Ham lb. Bulk Sausage lb. Rump Roast lb. Delmonico Steaks lb.

USDA GRADE A CHICKEN

USDA Grade A
USDA Grade A USDA Grade A Bone-In
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Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs Whole Chicken Chicken Halves Breasts

98 lb.
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1688
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USDA Grade A Skinless &
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168 lb.
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168
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198 lb.
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298 lb.
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198 lb.

USDA PORK
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1 lb.
68
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248lb.
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298 lb.
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Boneless Boneless Pork
k Boneless Baby Back
Pork Roast Spareribs Pork Chops Spareribs

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288 lb. ROLLED & TIED
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2 8
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lb.
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368 lb.
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448 lb.

USDA BEEF
EEF
USDA Select Beef
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Round
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498 lb.
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488 lb.
USDA Beef Tenderloin For
Top Sirloin Boneless Semi Boneless
Filet Mignon
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$
4 98
lb.
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7 98
lb.
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8 lb.
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1098 lb.

GRINDS/SAUSAGE/SPECIALTY

$
4 68 $
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298 $
298
USDA Bone-In
USDA 85% Lean
90% Lean Fresh Sweet or Hot
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Ground Round lb. Link Sausage lb. Pork Chops lb. Polish Sausage lb.

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Items & Prices Effective

ALSO AT MINIERS PLAZA:
October 2016
NY-0000781394

SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT

Corning Federal Credit Union Picnic Pizza Winnies Spa
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S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 7A

LOW
CEREAL PRICES
GROCERY
$ 88
1
Domino
$ 88
1
Domino
$ 88
1
Reg. or Unbleached A
3/$
Assorted
5 5/$
5
Shurfine
$ 99
4
Reg. or Butter Flavor
5/$
ed
Assorte
5 5/$
5
Asssorted
5 6
$ 99
Assorted
$ 99
2
Quick or Old
Pure Cane Powdered or Gold Medal All Hersheys Evaporated Milk Crisco Betty C k
Crocker B
Betty Crocker McCaf Fashioned
Granulated Brown Sugar Purpose Flour Baking Morsels 12 oz. Shortening Brownies Cake Mixes K-Cups Quaker Oats
Sugar 2 lb. 5 lb. 10-12 oz. 3 lb. 18.3-19.9 oz. 15.25-16.25 oz. 4.12 oz. 18 oz.
4 lb.
lb

5/$
5 3/$
5 3/$
5 $ 99
1 5/$
5 5/$
5 2/$
6 2/$
5 2
$ 99 $ 99
4
Assorted Assorted Assorted Assorted Packed In Water Hunts Tomato
mato Assorted
rted orted
Assorted Reg.
g or w/ Oxibooster
Progresso Shurfine Barilla Pasta Lightn Fluffy Starkist Chunk Ketchup Nature Valley or Arizona Era 2x Laundry Bounty Basic
Classic Soups Dressings 16 oz. Egg Noodles Light Tuna 24 oz. Fiber One Bars Iced Tea Detergent Paper Towels
18.5-19 oz. 16 oz. 12 oz. 5 oz. 4.1-8.9 oz. gallon 50 oz. 6 roll pack

PRODUCE BAKERY
16-20 oz. Buy 1 Get
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$ 98 $ 98 $ 88
lb. 48 lb.
U. S. #1 5 lb. bag
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es
12
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g
2 oz. bag

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Premium
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8 pk. Assorted
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3
$ 99

8.25-8.8 oz. Assorted Buy 1 Get

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5 2
$ 98
8
58
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1 lb.

5
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5 oz. California Grown
Grown 12 oz.
oz 1 lb. bag 15.2 oz. Assorted Drumm Sugar Cookies
Spring Mix or C
Chopped California Bolthouse Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Raisin,
Baby Spinach Walnut Meats Whole Carrots Juices Peanut Butter & Molasses Cookies 6 ct. pkg.

DAIRY & FROZEN SNACKS & BEVERAGES

5/$
5
Regulaar or Light
g
2
$ 99
Salted or Unsalted
5/$
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5
d
$ 99
4
Whole Milk or Part Skim
2/$
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Assorted
4 2/$
5 2/$
5
Shurfine Cream Shurfine Chobani ni Biazzo Mozzarella Shurfinne Nabisco Utz
Cheese Butter Quarters
B arters Greek Yogurt or Ricotta Shredded Cheese Chips Ahoy! Kettle Chipss
8 oz. 1 lb. 5.3 oz.
5 16-32
2 oz. 8 oz. 9.5-13 oz. Assorted
sorted 7.5-8 oz. A
Assorted

$ 49
2
Assorted
2/$
2
7
Assorted Pure Premium
2/$
Assorted
7 $ 49
4 2
$ 99
Skim, 1%, 2%
2/$
6 $ 49
3
Coffeemate Tropicana Sargento Azteca Also
Upstate Farms
Creamers Orange Juice Balanced Breaks Super Tortillas Burrito Milk Doritos Tortilla Chips or Nabisco
16 oz. 59 oz. 3/ 1.5 oz. 14-14.1 oz. Flour
Tortillas gallons Rold Gold Pretzels Newtons
9.5-16 oz. Assorted 10.5-16 oz. Assorted
A t d
2/$
6 5/$
5
5 5/$
5 5/$
5
Assorted 48 oz.
Shurfine Premium
Ice Cream
1 oz.
12
Shurfine
S
Pre-Whipped
P ped Topping
Assorted 6.2-11.88 oz.
Banquet
Classic Meals
Assorted 7 oz.
Banquet
Pot Pies
2/$
4 4/$
10
64 oz. Asst.
$ 99
5
Assorted 22-26 oz.
2/$
7
Assorted 20-32 oz.
$ 99
2 3/$
Pepperoni or Combo 20 oz. Assorted 10.8-14.4 oz.
7 Lipton Pure Leaf
Iced Tea
6 pk./ 16-16.9 oz. A
Pepsi Cola
Asstt.
t
plus dep.
dep

Kahiki Stir Fresh or

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Ore Ida Potatoes
& Fries
Shurfine
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$
1499
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$ 99
7
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QUICK & EASY 12 pk./ 12 oz. pplus dep. 6 pk./ 12 oz. plus dep.
d

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$
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Varieties For.........
Varietie
Hatfield
d Flavored
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8 oz.
K
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16 oz. Reg. or Low Salt
Wholey Shrimp
hrimp
Skillet Meals
24 oz. Assorted
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26 oz. Several Varieties
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24 pk./ 12 oz. plus depp.
OVER 100
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MEAL SOLUTIONS
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Hot & Coldd
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n
Chicken
Sandwich Sandwich
Fried Chicken $ 39
2 2
$ 99
3
7 5
$ 99 each each

$ 99 9
$ 99
2-Drumsticks
6 1/4 lbb. meat 2-Thighs
2 1/4 Breasts
Breakfast Pizza

5
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$ 99 2-Wings

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1
$ each
99 $
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12
1/2 lb.
1/2 lbb. meat each each

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All Items 3 1/2 lb.
Strawberry Salad
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY EVERYDAY Spinach Bacon Salad
Lasagna Taco Mac & Cheese Meatloaf Baked Ravioli & Cheesy Potato Fried Chicken Southwest Chicken Salad
Stuffed Peppers Creamed Chipped Mashed Potatoes Sausage Casserole Mac & Cheese
Chicken Parm Beef w/ Biscuits w/ Gravy AuGratin Potatoes Cabbage Rolls Chicken Tenders Pecan Crusted Chicken Salad
Tacos Grilled Ham &
Sandwich
Bone-In Wings
Bacon
Swiss
Fish Sandwich Homemade Greek Salad
Pizza Logs Cheeseburger Fried Shrimp Meatballs
Fried
Fried Cauliflower Mushrooms
Variety of Wraps
and Sandwiches
SERVED EVERYDAY

DINNERS (Subject To Change)

DESSERTS
Check out our Frozen
Dessert Case!
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cel Jones went on to tell

Ring
Continued from Page 1A
U.S. Attorney for West-
ern New York William Ho-
chul came to Elmira on
Sept. 28 to announce the
arrests.
In addition to the U.S.
Attorneys Office, the in-
vestigation included the
U.S. Drug Enforcement
Agency, U.S. Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire-
arms and Explosives,
New York State Police,
Chemung County Sher-
iffs Office, Chemung
County District Attor-
neys Office, Elmira Po-
lice Department, Village
of Horseheads Police De-
partment and Village of
Elmira Heights Police De-
partment.
On the other side were
suspects from Elmira and
elsewhere, some with no
prior criminal records
and others with several
major felony convictions.
Here are the players in
what authorities dubbed
the Jones Drug Traffick-
ing Organization, or Jones
DTO:
Mark Jones Jr., aka
Poop, 29, of Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania. Be-
lieved to be the leader of
the ring, Jones has one fel-
ony drug conviction in
New Jersey.
Mark Jones Sr., aka
Pimp Juice, 53, of Elmi-
ra, the father of Mark
Jones Jr., has multiple fel-
ony convictions for grand
larceny and assault. He
processed and packaged
heroin for distribution,
and operated as a street-
level distributor for Jones
DTO, according to the
complaint.
Marcel Jones, aka
Bug and Cell, 26, of
Elmira, brother of Mark
Jones Jr. No reported felo-
ny convictions. Marcel
Jones oversaw heroin dis-
tribution throughout the
Elmira area, the criminal
complaint alleged.
Israel Cedeno-Marti-
nez, aka Punta, 42, of
Trenton, New Jersey,
born in the Dominican Re-
public. Cedeno-Martinez
has two felony drug con-
victions in New Jersey
and is believed to be the
primary heroin supplier
to the Jones DTO.
Scott Washington,
aka Body, 29, of Elmira,
with two felony convic-
tions for first- and third-
degree robbery, was al-
legedly an enforcer and
heroin distributor for
Jones DTO.
Shareef McCray, aka
Gritz and Reef, 39, of
Scranton, Pennsylvania,
no felony convictions, al-
leged to be a supplemen-
tal heroin supplier to
Jones DTO.
Tanner Rios, aka
Ree, 29, of Elmira, who
was on parole for two felo-
ny drug convictions in
Chemung and Steuben
counties, believed to be a
street-level distributor
for Jones DTO.
Andrew Woodhouse,
aka Woody, 30, of Elmi-
ra, one felony drug con-
viction in Chemung Coun-
ty, a heroin user and couri-
er for the heroin ring, ac-
cording to the criminal
complaint.
All of the suspects are
charged with conspiracy
to possess with intent to
distribute, distribution of
Authorities seized heroin and other drugs and firearms as part of an Elmira heroin ring investigation.
1 kilogram or more of a they moved about in Elmi-
substance containing her- ra and elsewhere, investi-
oin, possession with intent gators slowly started to
to distribute heroin, dis- get a glimpse of the inner
tribution of heroin, and workings of the heroin
use of a telephone to fa- ring.
cilitate drug trafficking. For example, on Aug.
In addition, Marcel 15, 2016, the confidential
Jones, Mark Jones Jr., informant met with Mark
Mark Jones Sr., McCray Jones Sr. at an address on
and Rios are charged with West Thurston Street in
possession of a firearm in Elmira to make a con-
furtherance of drug traf- trolled purchase of five
ficking. bricks of heroin in ex-
change for $1,000, all un-
Piecing together the der the scrutiny of police
puzzle investigators.
During the meeting,
While authorities have Jones Sr. told the inform-
been actively investigat- ant that his son maintains
ing the Jones DTO since a residence in the Wilkes-
July 2015, the roots of the Barre area that he uses to
operation go back to De- store drugs, proceeds and
cember 2013. firearms.
Thats when an Elmira Poop got dope. Poop
police officer arrested an got a crib in Wilkes-
individual who possessed Barre, Jones told the in-
90 envelopes of heroin, ac- formant, according to a
cording to the criminal transcript of their record-
complaint. ed conversation. His lit-
While in the Chemung tle boys, is three of them.
County Jail, the suspect Some young kids. Moving
agreed to provide infor- s*** hard for Poop. They
mation about his suppli- got guns in the crib. They
ers in exchange for prose- got dope in the crib. They
cutorial consideration. got money in the crib.
The informant identi-
fied Mark Jones Jr. as his Deadly
heroin connection, and consequences
said Jones would arrange
for weekly trips to Tren- During the Sept. 28
ton, New Jersey, to meet news conference, Hochul
with his supplier, and that said three heroin users
several couriers were linked to the Jones DTO
utilized to transport the had died from overdoses,
heroin to Elmira for dis- but there was no direct ev-
tribution. idence to link anyone
Armed with that infor- from the organization to
mation, authorities start- those deaths.
ed to formulate a strategy The criminal com-
to trace the many tendrils plaint provides more de-
of the organization and tail about the victims, and
gather evidence against indicates the heroin in-
the participants. volved was laced with fen-
Because the heroin tanyl, a synthetic opioid
ring crossed state lines, pain medication estimat-
federal agencies took the ed to have 80 times the po-
lead. But requests for tency of morphine.
warrants to tap phones During the Aug. 15
and search vehicles were meeting between Mark
handled locally through Jones Sr. and the confi-
the Chemung County Dis- dential informant, Jones
trict Attorneys Office. mentioned a recent five-
Chemung County day period when heroin
Judges Richard W. Rich wasnt available because
Jr. and James Hayden his son was concerned
signed several orders au- that some of the heroin he
thorizing interception of was obtaining from New
wire communications and Jersey had been cut with
disclosure of GPS infor- fentanyl and that custom-
mation over several cell- ers were dying.
phones used by members The first overdose vic-
of the Jones DTO. tim identified as a Jones
Using wiretap infor- DTO customer was Jef-
mation and direct surveil- fery Lynch, 39, of Horse-
lance of the suspects as heads.
U.S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE PHOTO
He was found dead in the quality of the product.
his apartment on Feb. 13. Cedeno-Martinez reas-
An autopsy revealed her- sured Jones about the her-
oin, fentanyl and oxyco- oin and boasted they
done in his system. The would soon rule the Elmi-
confidential informant ra market.
identified Mark Jones Jr. Jones Jr.: That s*** is
as Lynchs supplier. hard right now. Ive had
On Feb. 15, Elmira po- that. I had that for a cou-
lice conducted a traffic ple of days. I havent even
stop involving Sean A. made $1,000 worth.
Powers, 49, of Elmira Cedeno-Martinez: You
Heights. A passenger re- know? So I need you to be
fused to identify himself my eyes right there be-
but was known to police as cause when we move over
Mark Jones Sr., according there, I dont know too
to the criminal complaint. many things, so. You
On Oct. 28, Powers was know, its decent. I am
found dead in his apart- telling you. As soon as I
ment. His autopsy re- have everything, we can,
vealed chronic intrave- we will take that whole
nous drug use. The cause (expletive deleted) town
of death was the com- right there. Like nothing.
bined effect of fentanyl, We can take that (exple-
acetylfentanyl and heroin tive deleted), that whole
in his system. town.
Powers cellphone con- Jones Jr.: I know man.
tained numerous texts Everybody wants to get
from Juice (Mark Jones close to me man.
Sr.). Between July 29 and On June 9, Jones Jr. dis-
Oct. 28, Jones Sr. had 763 cussed the need to engage
contacts with Powers. in armed violence to ad-
On Sept. 7, Randy W. dress an ongoing dispute
Manwaring, 29, was found with a rival drug dealer in
dead in his Elmira apart- Elmira, Gary Way, aka
ment. His autopsy indicat- Philly.
ed he died from the com- Marcel Jones: Yeah, I
bined effects of heroin gotta get him before he try
and fentanyl. to get me bro. You heard?
Mark Jones Sr. men- Jones Jr.: Yeah, you
tioned the death in a taped gotta catch him going to
conversation with the the crib bro.
confidential informant. Marcel Jones: Huh?
Jones Sr.: The other Jones Jr.: You gotta
day one of our white boys catch him going to the
died. crib. You gotta lay on
Informant: Word? him.
Jones Sr.: Named Marcel Jones:
Randy. I am telling you. Straight like that. Gotta
This s*** is powerful son. lay on him. You know
Informant: He died of that.
that s***? Jones Jr.: You gotta
Jones Sr.: It was on lay on him. At nighttime
Facebook yesterday. he is going to come out.
You heard?
A growing Marcel Jones: Yeah.
arrogance Jones Jr.: Or go there
when he aint get there.
Despite concerns Because he aint running
about overdose deaths, around with it on him.
surveillance transcripts Marcel Jones: Na. He
reveal a group of conspir- aint.
ators growing in confi- Jones Jr.: Or before he
dence about their ability can even get to it to bust a
to become the dominant move it is too late.
heroin distributors in the Also on June 9, Marcel
Elmira area and a will- Jones took a call from
ingness to use violence to Scott Washington, the pur-
maintain that grip. ported enforcer for the
In a call intercepted by Jones DTO.
investigators July 26, During the call, Marcel
Mark Jones Jr. com- Jones told Washington
plained to Cedeno-Marti- that Philly (Gary Way)
nez he was having prob- threatened Marcel Jones,
lems moving heroin and telling him, Yo, your time
expressed concerns about is getting short son. Mar-
Washington that Philly
must be harmed or killed
before he hurts or kills
Marcel Jones.
Washington offered to
perpetrate violence
against Gary Way, telling
Marcel Jones, I will pull
a Vito if you need me to,
in reference to Don Vito
Corleone from the Godfa-
ther movies.
The conspiracy
unravels
As early as June 2016,
members of the Jones
DTO started to suspect
they were under law en-
forcement surveillance.
On June 8, Marcel
Jones and Mark Jones Jr.
discussed the possibility
they were being targeted
by a federal investigation.
Jones Jr. expressed con-
cern that Marcel Jones
wasnt being cautious
enough to avoid police de-
tection.
On June 12, Woodhouse
was pulled over in the City
of Elmira by a state troop-
er for a traffic infraction.
A search of his vehicle
turned up 25 bags of her-
oin hidden under the driv-
ers seat.
Subsequent calls
among other members of
the DTO indicated they
would have to be extra
vigilant. They also feared
Woodhouse would cooper-
ate with police. On June
13, they discussed moving
a firearm from the resi-
dence of Woodhouses
grandmother and hiding it
in a new location before
police found it.
On June 22, Washing-
ton complained to an un-
identified female there
was a strong law enforce-
ment presence in the El-
mira area, preventing him
from selling drugs or
committing other crimes.
On Aug. 2, Mark Jones
Jr. told Cedeno-Martinez
he believed he was under
police surveillance.
On Aug. 27, McCray
was stopped by state po-
lice on Water Street in El-
mira for a window tint vio-
lation. The trooper no-
ticed the smell of marijua-
na and had his dog search
the vehicle. The subse-
quent search yielded
more than $87,000 in cash,
two loaded handguns, 106
suspected oxycodone tab-
lets and one-eighth ounce
of cocaine.
The confidential in-
formant told authorities
McCray primarily dis-
tributed cocaine but also
distributed heroin and
had supplied drugs in the
past to Mark Jones Jr.
The remaining defen-
dants were taken into cus-
tody in a coordinated se-
ries of sweeps in Elmira
and elsewhere prior to
Hochuls Sept. 28 an-
nouncement.
The suspects will be
tried in federal court. The
drug charges carry a
minimum penalty of 10
years in prison and a max-
imum of life.
The gun counts against
Marcel Jones, Mark Jones
Jr., Mark Jones Sr.,
McCray and Rios carry a
minimum of five years
and a maximum sentence
of life in prison, to be
served consecutively to
any penalty rendered on
the drug charge.
Follow @SGJeffMurray
on Twitter.

Tasting
Continued from Page 3A
throughout my career,
said Scelsi, who aspires to
own a restaurant of her
own one day. So, starting
now, because Im so
young, it will give me a lot
of opportunity.
Pastry chef and owner
of Baked Euphoria bak-
ery in Endicott Bonni
Stacconi Phelps will hold
a demonstration as well.
Phelps, who was featured
on Buddy Valastros bak-
ery fix-up show Bakery
Boss in 2014, will share
her cake-decorating se-
crets.
The third chef who will Tryon said of what she
hold a demonstration is
younger, but equally fa-
hopes viewers take away
from her demonstration.
miliar with the Food Net- And anyone can cook.
work. Chopped Junior IBMs Chef Watson,
Winner Cassidy Tryon, 13, which appeared on Jeop-
from Horseheads, will ardy!, will also hold a
demonstrate how to make demonstration. IBM rep-
pork cutlets with a mango resentatives will be in at-
salsa. The dish is very tendance to demonstrate
similar to one she made how the Chef Watson
on Chopped Junior. Twist, a culinary app for
Its like a twist on my smart phones, can be put
entre round, Tryon to use at dinner parties.
said. A portion of proceeds
While her entree on from the STIR all 2016
Chopped Junior fea- Food Lovers Tasting and
tured a veggie side, the Demonstration Party will
STIR demonstration dish be put towards a scholar-
will not. Other than the ship for a student in the
side, Tryon said the two SUNY Broome Commu-
dishes are the same. nity Colleges Hospitality
It doesnt need to be Program and for a
hard, but you can do it, Broome/Tioga BOCES
Culinary Arts Student.
STIR is a nonprofit or-
ganization comprised of
local restaurants, headed
by STIR president Rick
Dodd. In addition to
learning tips and tricks
about how to cook home-
made pasta, Scelsi hopes
that tasting party patrons
will also learn how impor-
tant it is to support local
restaurants.
The only way that lo-
cal restaurants are going
to be running is if local
people support them,
Scelsi said. Were one
big family.
Follow
@MaggieGilroy on Twit-
ter
Potato
Continued from Page 3A
United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, and
the New York State De-
partment of Agriculture
and Markets has kept the
threat at bay for 70 years
through quarantine, reg-
ulations, developing re-
sistant potato varieties
and creating manage-
ment plans.
Cornell breeders have
developed 22 nematode-
resistant potato varie-
ties, OMara said. In addi-
tion to space for potato
breeding research, the
laboratory houses a quar-
antine facility and a re-
search program on the
nematodes biology and
develop control.
Cornell Universitys
efforts over the past 70
years to contain the orga-
nism, and to conduct the
research and develop-
ment that will always be
the front line of protec-
tion for our growers and
growers throughout
America, has been re-
markable, OMara said.
This upgraded facility
will ensure that Cornells
... work on behalf of one
of New Yorks key agri-
cultural industries will
be carried on effectively
and successfully.
Follow @SGAmandaR
on Twitter.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 9A

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Court orders McGinty emails be released

MARC LEVY senator, is one of the most
ASSOCIATED PRESS vulnerable Republicans The state Republican Party said that, to
as the GOP struggles to
HARRISBURG, Pa. - hold onto its Senate ma- date, 71 out of 15,000 pages of emails
Gov. Tom Wolfs admini- jority. A McGinty victory
stration has 30 days to could tip Senate control to dug up in response to its request have
produce copies of more Democrats.
emails sent or received by The 30-day timeframe been publicly released.
Katie McGinty when she to respond virtually en-
was his chief of staff, be- sures that the emails
fore she ran for U.S. Sen- would not become public
ate, a Pennsylvania court before the election. for those reasons. Party said that, to date, 71
ruled Friday. The Wolf administra- It did allow the Wolf ad- out of 15,000 pages of
The emails, sought by tion would not say Friday ministration to withhold emails dug up in response
the state Republican Par- whether it will appeal the some emails under an at- to its request have been
ty, do not have to be re- decision to the state Su- torney-client exemption. publicly released.
leased before the Nov. 8 preme Court. It has 30 Wolfs press secretary The decision focused
election. days to appeal, a move Jeff Sheridan said in a on the GOPs request for
The Commonwealth that also would virtually one-sentence statement emails from Jan. 20, 2015,
Courts ruling upholds a ensure that the emails are that the administration the beginning of McGin-
decision by the Office of not released before the was reviewing the courts tys tenure as chief of
Open Records. A Republi- election. decision and will take ap- staff, through July 7, 2015.
can Party official made Wolfs administration propriate action once that The time has come for
the original request for had told the Office of review is complete. Governor Tom Wolf to
the emails under Pennsyl- Open Records that it with- McGintys campaign stop hiding Katie McGin-
vanias open records law held some emails because spokesman said in an tys emails from the pub-
last summer when they fell under exemp- email that McGinty is al- lic, GOP spokeswoman
McGinty was preparing tions shielding personal ways on the side of trans- Megan Sweeney said in a
to run for U.S. Senate. emails or deliberations parency, but he did not statement. For the past
McGinty left Wolfs of- leading up to an official respond to a follow-up sixteen months, Katie
fice in July last year and is decision. But the Office of email asking whether McGinty has been able to
challenging the re-elec- Open Records said the ad- AP McGinty has asked the hide her email behind a
tion bid by Republican ministration hadnt suffi- Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf announces a $2 million state Wolf administration to re- taxpayer-funded group of
U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey. ciently proven that those allocation for a project aimed at creating hi-tech jobs during a lease the emails. government lawyers.
Toomey, a first-term emails should be exempt news conference in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Friday. The state Republican

Officials: Teen charged for falsely claiming pipe attack

ASSOCIATED PRESS ton Township, near Har- mined the claims were Man who filmed Edward Smith that hes time he was convicted of
risburg, told officials in false. kids gets 12 years sworn to live out the rest such conduct.
HARRISBURG, Pa. - October 2015 he was The 16-year-old was of his life as a law-abiding Federal prosecutors
Officials say a teen who knocked unconscious in charged Wednesday in ju- EASTON, Pa. - A man and godly man before he say Eichert amassed 65
claimed he was hit with a the attack and had serious venile court with making who filmed children was sentenced to serve 12 hours of video of children
metal pipe while waiting head and neck injuries. false reports and theft by changing clothes at a pop- years in prison Thurs- changing at Dorney Park
at a school bus stop and To help defray medical deception. He was or- ular Pennsylvania amuse- day in Easton federal & Wildwater Kingdom.
collected over $4,000 in costs, the teen set up a Go- dered to repay the money. ment park will spend court. Eichert pleaded guilty
charitable donations FundMe account and Anyone who contribut- more than a decade be- Smith responded say- in July to possessing and
made the whole thing up. raised about $4,300. ed to the fund can contact hind bars for the crime. ing Eichert is an example distributing child pornog-
The Dauphin County The prosecutors office the county to seek restitu- Fifty-two-year-old of the evil that lurks in raphy after cutting a deal
District Attorneys office says after an extensive in- tion. Kurt Eichert, of Spring- civil society and noted with prosecutors.
says the boy in Lower Pax- vestigation, police deter- field Township, told Judge that this wasnt the first

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available to qualified purchasers from participating dealers in-stock inventory through 12/31/2016. Example: A 84-month monthly installment
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S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 11 A

Schumer gave back 4 gifts received from foreign officials

BRIAN TUMULTY Schumer received a gift ed Arab Emirates. Schumer also received $140 Samsung digital ment to the donor and U.S.
BTUMULTY@STARGAZETTE.COM of assorted premium in March 2013, he re- an iPad mini valued at camera in January 2012. government.
dates" valued at $250 from ceived the book Istanbul $325 from United Arab Officials said each gift Republican Sen. Roy
WASHINGTON An Abdullah bin Zayed Al Na- City of Memories and Emirates Ambassador to Schumer and the other Blunt, of Missouri, also
iPad mini, a book and a hyan, minister of foreign Hopes," valued at $168, Yousef Al Otaiba in De- recipients was accepted received an iPad mini
camera are among four affairs and international from Kadir Topbas, may- cember 2012. The ambas- because non-acceptance from the United Arab
gifts New York Sen. cooperation for the Unit- or of Istanbul. sador gave Schumer a would cause embarrass- Emirates ambassador.
Charles Schumer re-
ceived from foreign offi-
cials between 2012 and
2015, according to the
State Department.
The agency reported
the gifts in the Federal
Register, along with a long
list of other items re-
ceived by President Ba-
rack Obama, Secretary of

N ow i s w h e n
State John Kerry, CIA Di-
rector John Brennan and
other top federal officials.
Schumer's spokesman
Jason Kaplan said Friday
that all gifts from foreign
governments are turned

new options
over to the secretary of
the Senate "as required.''
In January 2015,

Aetna Medicare
Honors
Continued from Page 3A
Youve been waiting for a Medicare plan like this. Now
have served simulta-
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its here. Aetna Medicare Advantage plans with $0
A Methodist minister,
he served as president of
the New York State
monthly plan premiums are now available.
Council of Churches. In
1950, he was sent to visit Come to a sales meeting to find out about Aetna
Germany, Italy, and Medicare, a trusted name with more than one million
Austria for the National
Council of Churches and beneficiaries across the country. Were now in your
the International Refu-
gee Organization of the area. We offer plans with $0 monthly plan premiums.
United Nations. After Our plans include benefits, like:
World War II, he had
been active in resettling
refugees in the United $0 monthly plan premiums
States, with 144 dis-
placed people temporari- $5 copay for primary care physician and $35 copay
ly living at his farm for specialist office visits Call to learn more, RSVP to a
outside Odessa. He was a
decorated U.S. Marine, Allowance for Eyewear and Dental meeting or make an appointment.
receiving a Purple
Heart. $2 copay for Tier 1 drugs at preferred pharmacies 1-855-322-4621 (TTY: 711)
Candidates night PPO plan that gives you the freedom to see 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET, 7 days a week
The League of Women providers both in- and out-of-network A licensed sales agent will answer your call.
Voters of Schuyler Coun- Or visit www.aetnamedicare.com/attend
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night Wednesday at the So, give us a call to learn more. Well walk you through
Watkins Glen Elemen- all your options and help find the plan that works best
tary School auditorium. Get a $10 reward card
The event will begin at for you. when you come to a meeting.
6:30 p.m., and all are
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Tom OMara, incum-
bent Republican state
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challenger Leslie Danks
Burke have confirmed
they will participate. MONTOUR FALLS
Other candidates for CLASSIC CHEFS
all levels of elected of- 380 N. CATHERINE ST.
fices, including U.S. 10/18, 11/1, 11/15 & 11/29,
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The audience will
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candidates.

Harvest dinner
The Odessa-Catharine
United Methodist
Church, at 305 Church
St. in Odessa, is hosting a
harvest dinner from 5 to
7 p.m. Oct. 22.
The meal will include
turkey, all the fixings
and homemade pies.
Prices are $8.50 for
adults and $4.50 for chil-
dren under 10. Takeouts
will be available at 4:30
p.m.
Dessert and Wine
The Women for New
York State Wines will
present Dessert and
Wine at the Schuyler
County Historical Soci-
etys Brick Tavern Mu-
seum from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 23.
The fundraiser for
the Historical Society
will offer pairings of
dessert and wine. The
cost is $15 or $25 per
couple.
Registration is re-
quested by contacting
the Historical Society at
(607) 535-9741 or at in-
fo@schuylerhistory.
org.
Glenda Gephart cov-
ers southern and western
Schuyler County in her
Seneca South column.
Contact her at P.O. Box
65, Reading Center, NY
14876 or glendagephart@
htva.net.
Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid
programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. See Evidence of Coverage for a complete description of
plan benefits, exclusions, limitations and conditions of coverage. Plan features and availability may vary by service area.
This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments,
and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or co-payments/co-
insurance may change on January 1 of each year. Members who get Extra Help are not required to fill prescriptions at
preferred network pharmacies in order to get Low Income Subsidy (LIS) copays. You must continue to pay your Medicare
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may vary based on the level of Extra Help you receive. Please contact the plan for further details. Other pharmacies,
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change at any time. You will receive notice when necessary. A sales person will be present with information and applications.
For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-855-322-4621 (TTY: 711). Out-of-network/
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must attend a sales meeting, schedule an appointment, or request an information kit to receive the offer. Current Aetna
Medicare Advantage members, must call the number in the advertisement for instructions on how to receive the offer. Not
to exceed more than one $10 Reward Card per person. Offer valid while supplies last. Participating physicians, hospitals and
other health care providers are independent contractors and are neither agents nor employees of Aetna. The availability
of any particular provider cannot be guaranteed, and provider network composition is subject to change. Aetna complies
with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability,
or sex. ATTENTION: If you speak a language other than English, free language assistance services are available. Visit our
website at www.aetnamedicare.com or call the phone number listed in this material. ESPAOL (SPANISH): ATENCIN:
Si usted habla espaol, se encuentran disponibles servicios gratuitos de asistencia de idiomas. Visite nuestro sitio web en
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12 A S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

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S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
Nation & World
Watch
From Gannett and wire reports
vLos Angeles: 3 dead, 12
hurt in restaurant shootout
An early morning argument at a Los
Angeles restaurant apparently triggered
gunfire that left 3 people dead and 12
wounded, authorities said Saturday.
Police who arrived at the scene in a
working-class neighborhood dotted by
tall palm trees found shell casings and
blood throughout the restaurant west of
downtown Los Angeles. Two possible
suspects were being questioned.
Los Angeles Police Department Offi-
cer Mike Lopez said a preliminary inves-
tigation found a party was underway at
12:30 a.m. Saturday in the restaurant,
operating out of a converted home, when
an argument started. A man and woman
left, then returned, and the restaurant
erupted in gunfire.
vPhiladelphia: 2 killed in
crash en route to hospital
A motorist, apparently rushing to a
Philadelphia hospital to see his injured
father, ran a red light, was hit by an SUV
and crashed into a utility pole, resulting
in the deaths of his two passengers, au-
thorities say.
The 18-year-old driver, who was not
identified, also was injured in the Friday
morning crash and treated for minor in-
juries, as was the unnamed driver of the
sport utility vehicle, police said.
The two killed were identified by au-
thorities as 17-year-old Maggie Lynn Go-
loff and 19-year-old Osman Zeylnov.
Police said the motorist was apparent-
ly rushing to Temple Medical Center to
see his father, who, hours earlier, had
been robbed and assaulted while making
a food delivery.
vYemen: Kerry: Houthis
release 2 American citizens
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry says
Yemens Houthi rebels released two U.S.
citizens Saturday, though he didnt iden-
tify the Americans.
Kerry said they were freed as part of a
complicated diplomatic arrangement
that included airlifts for Yemenis
wounded by an airstrike this past week
carried out by a Saudi-led coalition.
Those individuals were taken to Oman
for treatment.
Kerry said the U.S. has been working
on such efforts for the past few days, as
well as a push for a cease-fire in Yemen.
vIndia: Stampede toward
Hindu ceremony kills 24
At least 24 people were killed and 20
others injured in a stampede that oc-
curred as they were crossing a crowded
bridge to reach a Hindu ceremony in
northern India on Saturday, police said.
The stampede took place on the out-
skirts of Varanasi, a city in Uttar Pradesh
state known for its temples. Organizers
were expecting 3,000 devotees at the cer-
emony, but more than 70,000 thronged
the ashram of a local Hindu leader on the
banks of the Ganges River, said police of-
ficer S.K. Bhagat.
We were not prepared for such a
large crowd, said Raj Bahadur, a spokes-
man for the organizers.
vIraq: IS suicide bomber
hits funeral tent, killing 35
A suicide bomber struck a funeral
gathering in Baghdad on Saturday, killing
at least 35 people and wounding more
than 60, Iraqi police and hospital officials
said.
The attack in the Shaab neighborhood
occurred around lunchtime, the officials
said, speaking on condition of anonym-
ity.
The Islamic State group claimed re-
sponsibility in a statement carried by its
Aamaq news agency.
The U.S. State Department con-
demned Saturdays barbaric attack,
calling it yet another sign of the IS
groups cowardice and contempt for hu-
man life and their attempt to sow sectar-
ian discord among the people of Iraq.
RAJESH JANTILAL/AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Women in their traditional outfits take
part in the Indoni SA Cultural Festival on
Saturday in Durban, South Africa.
GOP candidate Donald Trump speaks at a rally Saturday in Bangor, Maine, while campaigning in New England.
Trump: Clinton should be
in jail; election is rigged
GOP candidate
proposes drug test
before next debate
David Jackson
USA TODAY
Donald Trump kept up his
unprecedentedly aggressive
campaign rhetoric Saturday,
saying that opponent Hillary
Clinton should be in jail and
that the media is trying to rig
the election by reporting on nu-
merous women who have ac-
cused him of unwanted sexual
advances.
We cant let them get away
with this, folks, Trump told a
crowd in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, echoing that this
looks like a rigged election.
In the days since a parade of
women began coming forward
to claim Trump touched them
inappropriately, the Republican
presidential nominee has called
them liars and even criticized
their looks. At one point Satur-
day, Trump described one of his
accusers as this crazy woman
Suspects in anti-Somali plot sought bloodbath
Doug Stanglin
USA TODAY
An alleged plot to blow up a
Kansas apartment complex
filled with Somali immigrants
one day after the November
elections was aimed to create a
bloodbath to wake up the Garden City, a meat-
country politically, according to
one of three members of a mili-
tia group charged with domes-
tic terrorism, federal
authorities say.
Authorities said Friday that
Curtis Allen and Gavin Wright, desire, the means, the capabili- these individuals, they were about it, Stein was recorded as
both 49 and from Liberal, Kan-
sas, and Patrick Eugene Stein,
47, of Wright, Kansas, were
members of a small, anti-Mus-
lim group called the Crusaders
that espoused sovereign-citi-
NJ Transit to resume full Hoboken service
The (Westchester County, N.Y.)
Journal News
HOBOKEN, N. J. New Jersey
Transit said it would resume
full service into and out of Ho-
boken Terminal on Monday
morning.
Commuters had seen more
on the airplane.
Trump has also amped up his
allegations against Clinton over
contributions to the Clinton
Foundation and her private
email system while in the State
Department.
Hillary Clinton should have
been prosecuted and gone to
jail for what she did, Trump
said at a second rally Saturday
in Bangor, Maine, again de-
nouncing a totally rigged
election.
As in New Hampshire,
Trump followers cheered and
chanted, Lock her up!
Four days before his third
and final debate against Clin-
ton, Trump again questioned
his opponents health and sug-
gested she might have taken
drugs to get pumped up dur-
ing last weeks face-off in St.
Louis. He proposed a drug test
before Wednesdays event in
Las Vegas.
Clinton supporters said
Trumps talk about jail and
rigged elections reflects a cam-
paign that is imploding and is
now promoting conspiracy the-
ories ginned up by right-wing
zen, anti-govern-
ment, anti-Muslim
and anti-immigrant
extremist beliefs.
They had allegedly
been plotting since
February to blow up
the apartment com-
plex and mosque in
packing town in Curtis Allen
western Kansas.
Prosecutors said the thwarted
attack was planned for the day Beall said at the news confer- be too late. If they do wake up ...
after the November elections.
These individuals had the the plot was imminent, and ... aint going to be nothing nice
ty to carry out this act of do- committed to carrying this out. saying, according to the federal
mestic terrorism, Eric
Jackson, FBI Kansas City spe- plaint released after the arrests,
cial agent in charge, said in an- Stein was surreptitiously taped involved an FBI probe deep
nouncing the arrests in in June referring to the Somalis into a hidden culture of hatred,
Wichita.
than two weeks of limited ser-
vice following a train crash that
killed one woman on the plat-
form and injured 114 others on
the train.
NJ Transit said Friday it will
reopen four tracks, which al-
lows full service to resume, at
4 a.m. Monday.
The railroad would not say
TODAY ON TV
uABCs This Week: Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee
Tim Kaine; former House
Speaker Newt Gingrich; former
CIA Director David Petraeus
uNBCs Meet the Press:
Vice President Joe Biden; Re-
publican vice presidential
nominee Mike Pence
Is Trump
running for
President
anymore or
auditioning for a
TV network?
Clinton campaign spokesman
Brian Fallon, in a tweet
media outlets.
Is Trump running for Presi-
dent anymore or auditioning
for a TV network post-election
to monetize his cultivation of
the alt-right movement?
tweeted Clinton campaign
spokesman Brian Fallon.
Trumps conspiracy claims
have been picked up by some of
his aides. Jeff Sessions, a U.S.
senator from Alabama, told the
crowd in Portsmouth: They
are attempting to rig this
election.
Citing that comment, Fallon
said: Every Republican must
be asked whether they agree
with Trump and Sessions on
this. Starting with (House
Speaker) Paul Ryan.
Patrick Stein Gavin Wright the (expletive) coffee
Acting U.S. Attorney Tom this country back ... we might
ence in downtown Wichita that I think we can get it done. But it
According to a federal com- affidavit.
Beall said the investigation
as cockroaches and saying violence.
whether that meant every run
on the usual Rockland train
schedule would be restored, in-
cluding express trains. It said
commuters should check back
after 10 p.m. Saturday for the
release of Mondays schedule.
Two of the stations tracks
will remain closed as NJ Tran-
sit continues its ongoing repair
S TA R - G A Z E T T E 1B
uCBS Face the Nation:
Pence; Kaine
uCNNs State of the
Union: Rep. Nancy Pelosi,
D-Calif.; former New York City
Mayor Rudy Giuliani
uFox News Sunday: Pence;
Kaine
SARAH RICE/GETTY IMAGES
Some Republicans have long
criticized Trump and have
stepped it up in recent days.
Referring to the business-
mans request that supporters
become poll watchers to guard
against alleged voter fraud, Sen.
Ben Sasse, R-Neb., tweeted Sat-
urday that freedom-loving
Americans repudiate anybody
who says they want to make
lawful voters a little bit ner-
vous at polls.
Republican strategist Mike
Murphy, who headed up a pro-
Jeb Bush super PAC during the
Republican primaries, went af-
ter a Trump tweet that said
Clinton should have been jailed
and called the election rigged.
Trump is now attacking our
Democracy, Murphy said on
Twitter.
Angry and desperate, said
Dante Scala, a political science
professor at the University of
New Hampshire.
Either Trump is so deluded
at this point that he thinks this
could actually work, Scala said,
or he wants his followers to
keep following him after this
election is over.
that the only (exple-
tive) way this coun-
trys ever going to get
turned around is it
will be a bloodbath,
and it will be a nasty,
messy (expletive).
Unless a lot more
people in this coun-
try wake up and smell
and decide they want
and recovery work.
NJ Transit Executive Direc-
tor Steven Santoro said the rail-
road is taking extra precautions
as it restores service: Trains en-
tering Hoboken Terminal will
be required to decrease their
speed from 10 mph to 5 mph,
and a conductor will ride in the
cab car with the engineer.
2B S TA R - G A Z E T T E
OBITUARIES
Deaths
Richard John The Bear Bills, age 69, HECTOR,
October 11, 2016, ROYCE-CHEDZOY FUNERAL
HOME
Robert E. Bravo, age 85, Millport, 10/11/2016,
SULLIVANS FUNERAL HOME
Steven E. Burgey, October 12, 2016, MCINERNY
FUNERALHOME
Kristina Lee (Jaynes) Burke, age 40, Reynoldsville,
October 12, 2016, ROYCE-CHEDZOY FUNERAL
HOME
Danny L. Coleman, Sr., age 69, Elmira,
10/14/2016, Barrett Funeral Home
Esther (Welch) Enright, age 95, Elmira, October 8,
2016, WALTER J. KENT FUNERAL HOME
Stacia Wolcott Ismail, age 43, Corning, NY, October
6, 2016, Lynch Funeral Home
Josephine V. Kakritz, October 14, 2016, MCINERNY
FUNERALHOME
Harold M., Sr. May, age 77, South Broadway,
October 13, 2016, BARBER FUNERAL HOME
Sam Misuraca, age 87, Elmira, NY, October 14,
2016, LYNCH FUNERAL HOME
Ruth Haney Rogus, October 12, 2016 , SULLIVANS
FUNERAL HOME
Cpl William H. Smith, December 31, 1953, OLTHOF
FUNERAL HOME
Orman L. Surina, of Wellsboro, Pa. formerly of
Farmington Twp., Pa, July 31, 2016, KENYON
FUNERAL HOME
John L. Taft, age 79, Elmira, October 13, 2016,
Olthof Funeral Home, Inc.
The list of area deaths that appears above is provided free of charge.
The Obituaries, In Memoriams and Cards of Thanks
elsewhere on this page are paid announcements.
Obituary Department: 800-640-1722 Fax: 607-798-0261
cnyobits@gannett.com
HOURS: Weekdays 8:30am-5:00pm Weekends 2:00pm-5:00pm
Holidays Call For Deadlines
Bills, Richard John "The
Bear"
Age 69, of Hector, passed
away October 11, 2016 as
the result of an automobile
accident believed to have
been caused by a medical
emergency. The family
will receive friends at the
Royce-Chedzoy Funeral
Home, 212 E. 4th St.,
Watkins Glen, on Saturday (Oct 15th) from 3pm-
5pm. A funeral service celebrating his life will be
held Sunday at 2:00pm at the Hector Presbyterian
Church. After the burial a reception will be held at
4:00pm at the BPOE 1546 Elks Lodge in Watkins
Glen. He is survived by his loving wife of 40 years,
Ruth; daughters, Kate (Steve) Woods and Jennifer
(Carl) Roedel, all of Norwood, MA; sister, Georgia
Leigh Bills (Wesley Slate) of Beverly, MA; nephews,
Brett (Jessie) Beardslee of Hector; and Richard Bills
Slate of Beverly, MA; brother-in-law, Roger (Nancy)
Beardslee of Hector. Grandpa Bear is also
survived by his three grandchildren, Amelie Woods,
Wilson and Cole Roedel who idolized him. He was
born in Elmira on April 16, 1947 to the late Richard
and Priscilla (Compton) Bills. John graduated from
Thomas A. Edison High School in Elmira and
attended Alfred State. After college he joined the
US Army Reserves and served in the Reserves for 7
years where his locally renowned cooking skills were
first honed. John retired from Verizon after 31 years,
walking many miles in the fields around Watkins Glen
repairing and splicing cable. He was a former Fire
Chief and member of the V-L-H Fire Dept.; member
of the BPOE 1546 Elks Lodge in Watkins Glen, and
Hector Presbyterian Church. He was honored as Elk
of the Year in 2007 and 2008. His greatest joy was
his family. A lover of the lake since childhood and
an avid fisherman, he was known for knowing secret
hiding spots of the big fish. He loved all animals
but his favorites were his cats, Labradors and the
Muppet. He was very proud to have put his two girls
through the University of Connecticut. As a humble
man, not eager for the spotlight, he was known to all
for his generous nature and eager willingness to help
someone else. As the giver of nicknames, his humor
and love will be missed by all. The family gratefully
declines flowers. Those wishing may consider a
memorial donation in his memory to the V-L-H
Fire Department; the Hector Presbyterian Church
Food Pantry or the BPOE Lodge. Envelopes will
be provided at the funeral home. You may sign a
guestbook or Light a Candle of Remembrance
online at www.RoyceChedzoy.com.
Misuraca, Sam
Misuraca, Sam, age 87 of Elmira, NY passed away
on Friday October 14, 2016. Sam is survived by his
sisters Rosalie Misuraca and Josephine Misuraca and
other extended family and friends. Sam's Gravesite
Services will take place on Tuesday October 18, 2016
at 11 AM at St. Peter and Paul's Cemetery in Elmira,
NY. Arrangements entrusted to the LYNCH
FUNERAL HOME 318 WEST BROAD STREET
HORSEHEADS, NY.
O B I T UA R I E S
Bravo, Robert E.
of Millport, NY passed
away after a long illness on
Tuesday evening, October
11, 2016 at the age of 85.
Robert was born May
5, 1931 in Elmira, NY a
son of the late Roy Bravo
and Margaret Wales
Bravo. Robert is survived
by his loving wife of 63
years, Mary (Mitzie) Marshall Bravo; children,
Deborah (James) Watkins, William Bravo (Cheryl
Pratz), John Bravo (Susan Balland), Michael Bravo;
grandchildren, Kristine (Matt) Carlson, Kimberly
Colavita (Garrett Spier), Jennifer (Brandon) Butler;
great grandchildren, Colin, Sophia, Deakahn,
Emma, Natalie, Benjamin and Rocco; brother,
Duane (Marge) Bravo; brothers-in-law and sisters
in-law, James (Gael) Marshall, Thomas Marshall,
Catherine Drew, and Fred Patterson and several
nieces, nephews and cousins. He was a graduate of
Horseheads High School and served his country
honorably with the US Air Force. He worked as
a machinist for over 42 years with Hardinge Bros.
and enjoyed pitching horseshoes, gambling and was
an avid card player. It was Roberts wishes that all
services be held at the convenience of the family.
He will be laid to rest at St. Mary Our Mother
Cemetery. Condolences and words of comfort may
be expressed at Roberts Book of Memories at www.
sullivansfuneralhome.com
Burgey, Steven E.
Age 59, passed away
peacefully at his Able 2
home on Ithaca Road
in Horseheads on
Wednesday, October 12,
2016. Steve was born in
Elmira, a son of the late
William and Marion
(Gerrity) Burgey. He
is survived by his sister
and brother-in-law, Annette and Jack Bjorvand of
Kristiansand Norway; brothers and sister-in-law,
Michael and Diann Burgey of Elmira, Joseph Burgey
of Easton PA and Timothy Burgey of Caton NY;
also several nieces and nephews. Steve lived the first
47 years of his life at home with his family. Since 2005
he has been a part of the Able 2 family, first at their
West Second Street home in Elmira and then to the
Ithaca Road home in Horseheads. Steve was a Boy
Scout in his younger years. He loved sports, was an
avid bowler, enjoyed shooting baskets, riding horses
and attending Elmira Jackals hockey games. Steve
was known for his great imitation of the Incredible
Hulk. He loved to give hugs and could put a smile
on anyones face. Family and friends are invited to
McInerny Funeral Home, 502 W. Water St. Elmira,
on Monday, October 17, 2016 from 3:30 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. A funeral service will follow at 5:00 p.m.
Interment will take place on Tuesday at St. Peter and
Pauls Cemetery. Donations in Steves memory may
be made to Reins of Hope, P O Box 206, Elmira,
NY 14902. The Burgey family would like to extend
their sincere thanks to Steves Able 2 family at both
the Second Street and Ithaca Road homes for the
wonderful care and companionship they provided to
Steve over the last 10 years.
Coleman, Sr., Danny L.
Age 69, of Elmira, NY, passed away on Friday,
October 14, 2016 at home. He was born on April 21,
1947 in Elmira, NY to the late Clarence and Esther
(Walker) Coleman Jr. Danny was predeceased by
his sisters, Bonnie and Mary and brother, Ray. He
is survived by his sons, Danny (Kathy) Coleman
Jr. and Paul (Patti) Coleman; their mother, Sue;
grandchildren, Nolan (Bre), Ashley, Hannah, Skylar
and Taylar; along with several nieces and nephews.
Danny is a veteran of the US Marine Corps. and he
retired from Hardinge Inc. He was an avid hunter
and fisherman. He was a member of the American
Legion Post# 443 and the VFW Post# 901. Danny
enjoyed morning card games with friends. He will
be deeply missed. Family and friends are invited to
call on Wednesday, October 19th from 4 to 6 p.m.
at the James D. Barrett Funeral Home. Interment
will take place on Thursday, October 20th at 1 p.m.
in Woodlawn National Cemetery with full military
honors.
IN MEMORIAM
Express
In Loving Memory Of
Jennifer Joslyn Coleman of Elmira, Lisa May of NE, and Anna and Dustin
07/08/1972 - 10/12/2011 May both of Wellsburg; 11 grandchildren; siblings,
I often think about you Emogene Walborn, Genevieve Rafferty, Margaret
when you were very
your
small, you left your also predeceased by Marion, Glen, Claude, Arlene
fingerprints on almost and Art. Harold was retired from NYS Highway
every wall. When you
were growing up they
were such happy years spending time with his grandchildren and collecting
condolences..
how you would smile
and laugh with love, I invited to call at the Breesport Baptist Church 240
remember through my Church St. Breesport, NY on Tues. Oct. 18, 2016,
tears. Someday well be from 4-7:00 pm. His service will be celebrated there
together in Heaven up on Wed., Oct. 19, 2016 at 11:00 am. Burial service
above, but for now my will follow in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Those
beautiful daughter I send wishing may remember Harold with memorials to
stargazette.com/obituaries you all my love.
Love,
Mom
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
Burke, Kristina Lee
(Jaynes)
Age 40, of Reynoldsville,
NY, passed away on
October 12, 2016 after a
courageous battle with
cancer. She went to
heaven at too young of
an age and with so much
life ahead of her. She
left behind the cancer
that ravaged her body for more than seven years,
hopefully making it wonder why it ever messed with
her. The family will receive friends and relatives
on Sunday (Oct. 16) from 4pm-7pm at the Royce-
Chedzoy Funeral Home, 212 E. 4th St., Watkins
Glen. A funeral service celebrating her life will be
held at the funeral home on Monday at 11:00am;
followed by a reception at the Reynoldsville United
Methodist Church. Kristina is survived by her
dedicated and loving husband, Allan; her two
children the loves of her life, Kaylynn and Kristofer;
devoted parents, Dale and Linda Jaynes; loving
brothers, W. Scott Jaynes and special friend Geoff
Marabella of Rochester, and Sean (Jonilyn) Jaynes,
and their children Jaeden and Isaac of Ballston
Lake, NY; grandfather, William Jaynes, formerly
of Reynoldsville; brothers-in-law, Aaron (Molly)
Burke, of Saranac Lake, and Anson (Tammy) Burke
of Norwood; and several aunts, uncles and cousins.
She was predeceased by grandparents, Alta Jaynes;
and Gilbert and Flora Hillerman. She graduated
from Watkins Glen High School in 1994; SUNY
Morrisville in 96, and SUNY Institute of Utica/
Rome in 99. She and Allan married on June 26,
1999. She worked as an accountant for Advion
in Ithaca. Kristina was a member and Treasurer
of the Reynoldsville United Methodist Church.
She also volunteered as a committee member for
the Schuyler County Relay For Life and was a
Jamberry Consultant. In lieu of flowers, you may
consider a memorial donation in her memory to the
Reynoldsville United Methodist Church, 5092 SR.
227, Burdett, NY 14818; or a charity of ones choice.
You may sign a guestbook or Light a Candle of
Remembrance online at www.RoyceChedzoy.com.
Kakritz, Josephine V.
Pine City: Age 87, passed
away unexpectedly, on
Friday, October 14, 2016
at home. Josephine
was born in Detroit MI,
daughter of Concetto and
Antonina Vecchio. She
was predeceased by her
husband Charles on July
19, 2014. Josephine is
survived by her sister Angela Dambroso of Dewitt
NY; spiritual son Father Matthew Newcomb of Port
Jervis NY; extended family, Justin Sherman of the
U S Coast Guard, Honolulu HI, Reverend Lubomir
Zebak, with his wife Natayla and their two sons;
and grandson James Walsh of Baldwinsville NY.
Josephine is also survived by a host of good neighbors
and special friends. Josephine had a 35 year career
working for New York Telephone/Verizon first
in Syracuse and later in Elmira from where she
retired. She was a longtime volunteer at the Clemens
Center and a member of the Red Hat Society. A
devout Catholic, Josephine was a communicant of
St. Cecilias Church and upon its closing became a
member of St. Marys Church in Elmira. Services
will take place at St. Marys Church, 224 Franklin
Street, Elmira 14904 on Saturday, October 22, 2016.
There will be one hour of calling from 12:00 noon to
1:00 p.m. followed by a 1:00 p.m. Mass of Christian
Burial. Committal prayers and interment will then
take place at St. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers those wishing may remember Josephine with
a donation to St. Marys Church. Arrangements by
McInerny Funeral Home.
May, Harold M., Sr.
May, Harold M., Sr. age 77 of South Broadway in
Wellsburg passed away Thursday, October 13, 2016.
Harold was born November 26, 1938, in Pine City to
Claude and Bernice (Stage) May. He is survived by
his loving wife, Helen (Carver) May; daughters and
sons, Rebecca May of Elmira, Harold (Brenda) May,
Jr. of Lowman, Timothy (Sheena) May of Metamora,
MI, Rachel (Wayne) Facey of Rome, NY, Karen,
Joseph, Lucas May and Benjamin (Alicia) May all
Loper, Jacqueline Hults, and Jeanette Good. He was
Department in Horseheads and a life member of
the Southport Fire Department. He loved camping,
Christmas ornaments. Family and friends are
Southport Fire Dept., 1001 Carl St., Elmira, NY
14904. Condolences and remembrances at www.
barberfuneralhome.com
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 3B

No new spending for NY agencies

OBITUARIES JOSEPH SPECTOR
JSPECTOR@STARGAZETTE.COM
While the surpluses
of recent years have for-
less in personal-income
tax revenue than original-
Unions and some spe-
cial-interest groups have
tified our financial plan ly estimated, Mujica said. railed against the freeze
ALBANY State and bolstered reserves, it Cuomos office often in agency spending, say-
Enright, Esther (Welch) agencies are being asked is absolutely vital that we has to find savings in the ing it has led to limited
to assume zero growth in remain vigilant about re- $147 billion state budget staffing to oversee pro-
Age 95 passed away their budgets next year as sponsible fiscal policy to offset increases in grams and services.
peacefully on Saturday, state revenue is less than and management, the school aid, the largest Environmental Advo-
October 8, 2016 at the expected and as the state Oct. 4 memo to agencies state piece of the budget. cates said in a report in
Chemung County Nursing typically provides major from budget director School aid has increased December that cuts in
Facility surrounded by increases in school aid, Robert Mujica said. by more than 5 percent a clear-air funding led to a
her loving family. She infrastructure and health The states finances year recently, hitting 25 percent reduction in
was predeceased by her care. have been boosted by nearly $25 billion in the air monitors since 2009
The request is the more than $8 billion from current fiscal year, which through the state Depart-
parents Roy and Ora sixth year in a row the Cu- bank settlements in re- ends March 31. ment of Environmental
(Balmer) Welch, daughter omo administration has cent years, but the money There are about Conservation.
Michele Fusco, sisters asked agencies to keep has been largely desig- 180,000 state employees Concerns about
Carrie VanAtta and Phyllis Payne and 2 infant spending flat. The states nated for tax-relief pro- in 59 agencies, the SUNY drinking water that
brothers. Esther is survived by 6 grandchildren; 9 2017-18 fiscal year starts grams and infrastructure system, and the offices of makes us sick, and air
great grandchildren; 2 great, great grandchildren; 2 April 1. projects, including a new attorney general and that isnt safe to breathe,
nieces and 3 nephews. Esther enjoyed her family and Cuomo has maintained Tappan Zee Bridge in the state comptroller. The are growing in New
created wonderful holiday dinners with homemade a pledge to keep state Hudson Valley. governors office has con- York, group executive
spending to less than 2 Now, the state is also trol over about 65 percent director Peter Iwanowicz
pies, cookies and candy. She lived with her mother percent a year. dealing with $950 million of the state workforce. said in a statement.
whom she cared for until her death at the age of 102.
Esther was a strong, independent woman who worked
as a bookkeeper at Allen's Paint Store in Elmira and
Stewart P. Wilson, Inc. in Montour Falls where she
retired at age 79 in 2000. She was a member and past
OBITUARIES
president of the Business and Professional Women's
Club for 49 years and was a devoted member of Lake
Rogus, Ruth Haney Smith, Cpl William H.
St. Presbyterian Church. Her family would like to
thank the staff at CCNF for their care over the last Rogus, Ruth Haney, December 4, 1931 -
5 years. At Esther's request there will be no calling known as "Aunt Ruth" November 28, 1950
hours. A graveside service will be held at Woodlawn to so many throughout
Cemetery on Saturday, October 22, 2016 at 3pm. the community, left this THANK YOU
Those wishing to remember her may do so through earthly place on October
donations to Lake St. Presbyterian Church, 300 12, 2016 at 4:56 PM. Ruth The Olthof Funeral
Lake St., Elmira, NY 14901. Condolences may be was born on July 18, 1918 Home, Inc. recently had
left at www.walterjkent.com to Margaret Bush Haney the honor and privilege to
and Abel J. Haney in help bring CPL William
Tannersville, PA. Ruth H. Smith, who was MIA
graduated from Pocono High School in Tannersville for 66 years, back home to be laid to rest in
Surina, Orman L. in 1937. Ruth moved to Elmira, NY after graduation the same cemetery as his mother. None of
and worked to support the war effort during WWII this would have been possible without the
Surina, Orman L., age 87 of Wellsboro, Pa. formerly at the Holding Point and Reconsignment Point in help of his family and the following: US
of Farmington Twp., Pa. and Elkland, Pa. passed Horseheads, NY. During that time she met and Army, Fort Drum Military Honor Team, US Army
away July 31, 2016. Friends are invited to call at the married her husband Stanley Rogus in 1944. They personal from Syracuse & Binghamton, Syracuse
Parkhurst Memorial Presbyterian Church, Elkland, lived a happy life, owning and operating a grocery International Airport Security Team, NYS Patriot
Pa. Wednesday Oct. 19. 2016 from 3:00 to 4:30 pm store in Elmira Heights from 1950-1960. After which Honor Guard, NYS Police, Ithaca Police, Elmira
where a memorial service will be conducted following Stanley became a communications officer for the Police, Chemung County Sheriff Department,
visitation at 4:30 pm., Rev. Dorothy Densmore, Horseheads Police Department and Ruth was a Southport Volunteer Fire Department, East Hill
offc. Memorial donations may be made in Ormans very supportive wife. Ruth enjoyed spending time Volunteer Fire Department, American Legions
memory to Parkhurst Memorial Presbyterian gardening, fishing, taking walks and in bible study. Elmira, Horseheads & Hornell, Elmira VFW, Forest
Church, c/o Laurie Kring, 302 West Main St., She greatly enjoyed spending time with her sisters, Lawn Memorial Park Staff, and Zeiser Wilbert Vault
Elkland, Pa. 16920 and/or the Wesley Chapel, c/o brothers and their families. Ruth was a Charter Company. We thank you all for helping us give CPL
Bob Goodrich, 24 North Buffalo St., Elkland, member and Deaconess of Calvary Baptist Church Smith his Welcome Home!
Pa. 16920. A complete obituary may be viewed at and also attended Hillcrest Baptist Church. Always
kenyonfuneralhome.com a testament to her faith and love of Christ, she
was an inspirational part of many youth members
of the church and her loving nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by four brothers and eight sisters,
numerous nieces and nephews, her parents and her
Taft, John L. loving husband. Ruth is survived by her sister June
Taft, John L. "JT" Haney Smith, several nieces, nephews, grand nieces
Retired Southport Town
Justice, age 79, passed
and grand nephews. She will be greatly missed for
her happy, friendly nature and her ready smile. Make charitable donations.
away peacefully while Friends are invited to Elmwood Baptist Church, 230
surrounded by his loving Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, NY on Wednesday, stargazette.com/obituaries
family on Thursday, October 19, 2016 from 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM.
October 13, 2016. John Funeral Service will be held immediately following View Central New Yorks comprehensive
was born on March with Dr. Rev. David Sullivan. Following her service list of death notices and obituraries.
1st, 1937 in Rochester, she will be laid to rest alongside her husband, Stanley
NY, the son of the late at Maple Gove Cemetery, Horseheads, NY. Those
John S. and Marion (Lothian) Taft. He is also wishing to remember Ruth please consider memorial Whether youre buying or selling a home or business,
predeceased in death by his beloved brother-in-law contributions to the Pocono Heritage Center in let me put my 29+ years of public service to work for you!!!
and best friend, William Middaugh. He is survived Tannersville, PA www.youcaring.com/pocono-
by his loving wife of 54 years, Margaret "Marge" heritage-foundation-47987. Condolences and words
(Georgia) Taft; daughter, Mary Ellen "Mel" Taft of comfort may be expressed at Ruths Book of Michael Robby Robertson
(Mitch Carmack) of Deltona, FL; son, John "Jack" Memories at www.sullivansfuneralhome.com Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
(Nancy) Taft of Pine City, NY; son, Robert "Rob"
(Amy) Taft of Horseheads, NY; sister, Jane (Taft)
607-425-5122
Middaugh of Pine City, NY; sister-in-law, Elizabeth
Butler of Horseheads, NY; grandchildren, Lauren
Taft (Brandon Tague) of Kingwood, TX, Megan 215 W. Church St., Elmira, NY 14901
Raymer (Jason) of Longwood, FL, Tyler Taft, 607-733-2700 Ext. 241
NY-0000783988

Mackenzie Taft, Zackary Taft and Madison Taft,

all of Pine City, NY, Bryan Taft of Southport, NY
and Brittany (Joshua) Hurd of Elmira, NY; great
grandchildren, Isabella Tague and Jordan Taft;
numerous nieces and nephews; and special friends,
Jim and Kendra Castello, Diane Dickinson, Faith
Miles and Molliegh Malanoski. John attended
Mansfield State College and received his Master's

Youre Invited
Degree from Elmira College. He was an Eagle Scout
and US Army veteran. He retired from the Elmira
City School District after 37 years of dedicated
service as a Driver Education teacher. He proudly

to ourOpen House
served as a Southport Town Justice for 22 years. He
was an active member and proudly served as Vice
President of the Bent Palms Condo Association.
John loved his annual trips to his second home
in Florida, where he enjoyed spending time with
special friends. John was dedicated to his faith and
his family. Family and friends are invited to call at
the Olthof Funeral Home, Inc., 1050 Pennsylvania
Ave., Elmira/Southport on Sunday, October 16, Saturday, November 5th
2016 from 1:00PM to 3:00PM and from 6:00PM
to 8:00PM. Memorial services will take place the 10amNoon
following day at St. Mary's Church, 224 Franklin
Street, Elmira on Monday, October 17 at 12:00PM Refreshments & Door Prizes
(noon). The Reverend John DeSocio will officiate.
JT's guestbook may be signed at www.olthof.com.
The family would like to thank the thoughtful and Maintenance free, independent livingluxury, style & affordability
caring staff at the Corning Guthrie Infusion Center
for the wonderful care he received. In lieu of flowers,
for seniors offering a variety of available service options.
memorial donations may be made in Johns honor

Elegant Senior Living

to the Guthrie Cancer Treatment Center, 2 Guthrie
Call for more information
Drive, Corning, NY 14830.
607.767.6190
168 Miller St. Horseheads, NY 14845 AppleridgeSeniorLiving.com
NY-0000782308
4B S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

VIEWPOINTS
W W W . S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M / O P I N I O N S G L E T T E R S @ S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M

Veterans need better health care data now

POUGHKEEPSIE JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD
The Department of Veterans Affairs
has a completely overwhelming, diffi-
cult job, partially because this country at
times has devoted too little thought and
plenty of resources into waging wars
without considering the true ramifica-
tions to those sent to fight these costly,
drawn-out conflicts.
And, yes, the VA has compounded
the problems through mismanage-
ment and outrageous decisions made
by administration officials over the
years.
Most recently, it was learned the de-
partment quietly stopped sharing infor-
mation that enables veterans to make
better decisions regarding where to seek
care. There can be absolutely no excuses
for these egregious lapses.
The VA had been sharing information
regarding the quality of care at its facil-
ities with a national database for con-
sumers. The Centers for Medicare and
Medicaid Services in the Department of
Health and Human Services keeps the
information on a website.
Yet, in typical bureaucratic fashion,
the VA stopped providing the data after
the two agencies could not work out a
new deal governing the sharing of infor-
mation. They are assuring the public
they are working on an agreement, but
really, how could this get this far?
A few years ago, a griping investiga-
tion found that dozens of veterans died
awaiting care while some facilities were
actually covering up these deficiencies.
Congress then passed the Choice Act,
allowing veterans to get health care at
private facilities if they couldnt get
timely appointments at their local VA fa-
cility.
Veterans are supposed to be able to
see pertinent facts, such as death and re-
admission rates, and other measures of
quality for public and private hospitals
around the country, including national
averages.
The VA also has been struggling to
provide more user-friendly information
that is supposed to provide side-by-side
quality comparisons of its hospitals.
Veterans are already dealing with
enough red tape and, at times, long waits
for care.
After tens of thousands of troops
were sent off to wars in Afghanistan and
Iraq, its no wonder the VA has been un-
able to handle the care of so many re-
turning soldiers, many of whom had mul-
tiple tours of duty and are dealing with
complicated cases of post-traumatic
stress disorder.
Veterans who bravely served this
country and are facing anguish in their
return home shouldnt be forced to deal
with such a broken system.
The information, under a new and im-
proved format, must start flowing again
at once.

RACE FOR CONGRESS

What should the federal government do

to help curb the growing opioid epidemic?
Plumb: Five priorities
to battle drug crisis
The damage from drug overdoses has hit our
rural communities particularly hard: Rural areas
suffer from opioid-related overdose deaths at a rate
45 percent higher than urban ones.
We need to take swift action, because it is dis-
proportionately harming rural America including
right here in the Southern Tier.
To tackle this crisis head on, I recently unveiled
five key policy priorities that target the opioid epi-
demic in our rural communities:
Change our approach to pain management: Em-
phasize policies and best practices that encourage
necessary changes to how we handle pain manage-
ment to lessen the number of patients who are in-
troduced to opioids. This includes efforts to incentiv-
ize and promote the research and development of John Plumb
non-opioid painkillers.
Effectively treat overdoses: Increase the avail-
ability of the medicine that reverses opioid-related overdoses and offer support
for rural emergency response teams.
Increase access for treatment and recovery: Significantly expand access to
treatment for those who are addicted by increasing the number of treatment
facilities, creating incentives for qualified treatment centers to be established in
rural communities, and using technology to help alleviate some of the barriers to
access in rural communities.
Crack down on illegal drugs: Work to disrupt the spread of heroin, toughen
penalties for synthetic drug manufacture and distribution, and target suppliers.
Develop best practices and training unique to rural law enforcement, where
distribution and trafficking can be harder to identify or intercede due to long
distances and limited resources.
Aggressive media campaign: Launch an aggressive media campaign to raise
awareness, including campaigns designed specifically for rural communities,
about the size and scope of the opioid epidemic to highlight the dangers of opioid
use and provide information to abusers and their families and friends on how to
seek treatment.
I have served our country for 22 years as an officer in the U.S. Navy, always
focusing on how we can achieve results and make things better. In contrast, Con-
gressman Reed is a typical politician, offering lip service to our district while
working in Washington to keep rigging the system in favor of politicians like
himself and special interests. His response to the opioid crisis has consisted of
photo ops and proposing dangerously counterproductive legislation that would
only make things worse. Why? Because his campaign is funded by lobbyists and
special interests, including the corporations that profit from the over-prescrip-
tion of opioids.
Congressman Reeds proposal to execute drug dealers is woefully ignorant of
how drugs are bought and sold (users are also sellers), is not supported by the
community working to fight the epidemic, and does nothing to address the barri-
ers to care that prevent men and women in rural communities from getting the
help and support they need. Furthermore, it would discourage users from calling
emergency responders, resulting in even more overdose deaths.
Im fighting to do things differently and put the priorities of our rural commu-
nities first. Unlike Congressman Reed, I am not beholden to drug companies or
their lobbyists. I will serve with the values of dedication and hard work that are
needed to halt the opioid epidemic before it does any more harm to our friends,
neighbors, and loved ones. My full plan can be found at
JohnPlumbforCongress.com.
U.S. Navy Reserve Cmdr. John Plumb is the Democratic challenger for Con-
gress in New Yorks 23rd district.
Reed: Fight the
epidemic on all levels
Our families are hurting because of the opioid
crisis. I have spoken personally with many people in
the district who are impacted survivors, and those
who have lost family and friends to drug abuse.
I care deeply about this and am fighting to make
sure our local officials and law enforcement have
the tools they need to combat this crisis. We are
keeping all lines of communication open to address
new concerns and continue educating our communi-
ty.
There are three things we must focus on: treat-
ment, education and enforcement.
The first thing we need to do is understand the
issue weve been holding opioid roundtables
throughout the district to do just that. We have met
with victims of opioid addiction, community leaders Tom Reed
and law enforcement. We also brought the White
Houses Office of National Drug Control Policy to
upstate New York to investigate the crisis.
The House passed the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Reduction Act. This bill
will bring resources to local law enforcement, help those currently facing addic-
tion, and help educate our communities about its destruction. This bill also
makes buprenorphine more available for recovering addicts, making it easier to
wean them away from opioid dependency. Doctors will also be allowed to write
more prescriptions for buprenorphine.
Local law enforcement plays a major role in addressing this crisis. We must
make sure they have the proper tools. We have authorized $103 million per year
for five years for this very reason. This will help train our first responders, bring
law enforcement agencies together, and make it easier to investigate these
crimes.
Earlier this month, we met with the Elmira Police Chief Joseph Kane and
Mayor Dan Mandell to discuss additional ways we can help. The Elmira Police
Department created a dropbox to dispose of unused prescription pain medica-
tions. Since prescription drug abuse often spurs opiate addiction, these options
can help prevent abuse. I also went on a ride-along with a few officers to see
firsthand what they see every day.
We also must pursue higher punishments for drug dealers. If a drug dealer
causes someones death, they must be held accountable. I believe the death pen-
alty or life in prison is a fair punishment if a drug dealer caused someones death
by lacing heroin with additives such as fentanyl. Thats why I have introduced a
bill that allows prosecutors more flexibility in seeking the death penalty for high-
level drug dealers whose product resulted in the death of an individual.
Another vital step we can't overlook is the importance of education. By edu-
cating our communities, we can teach our kids and communities the dangers of
opioids. I want to make sure our kids know about these dangers that's why we
made sure part of our bill gives money to educating our communities.
Weve pushed forward many ideas that will help law enforcement, local lead-
ers and families through this crisis, but we need to keep this conversation going.
I have prided myself on being accessible to talk with New Yorkers whenever
they have concerns this opioid epidemic is no different. We can work together
and stop this crisis from continuing.
Treatment, education and enforcement are what we need, and it is what we
are starting to and will continue to do.
Tom Reed, of Corning, represents New Yorks 23rd District in the U.S. House of
Representatives.

TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Sunday, Oct. 16, 2016. On this
date:
In 1793, during the French Revolu-
tion, Marie Antoinette, the queen of
France, was beheaded.
In 1846, dentist William T. Morton
demonstrated the effectiveness of ether
as an anesthetic by administering it to a
patient undergoing jaw surgery before
an audience of doctors in Boston.
In 1916, Planned Parenthood had its
beginnings as Margaret Sanger and her
sister, Ethel Byrne, opened the first
birth control clinic in Brooklyn, New
York.
In 1946, 10 Nazi war criminals con-
demned during the Nuremberg trials
were hanged.
In 1968, American athletes Tommie
Smith and John Carlos sparked contro-
versy at the Mexico City Olympics
by giving black power salutes during
a victory ceremony after theyd
won gold and bronze medals in the 200-
meter race.
In 1969, the New York Mets capped
their miracle season by winning the
World Series, defeating the Baltimore
Orioles, 5-3, in Game 5 played at Shea
Stadium.
In 1978, the College of Cardinals of
the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardi-
nal Karol Wojtyla to be the new pope; he
took the name John Paul II.
In 1987, a 5812-hour drama in Mid-
land, Texas, ended happily as rescuers
freed Jessica McClure, an 18-month-old
girl trapped in an abandoned well.
In 1995, a vast throng of black men
gathered in Washington, D.C. for the
Million Man March led by Nation of Is-
lam leader Louis Farrakhan.
In 2011, the Martin Luther King Jr.
Memorial was formally dedicated in
Washington, D.C. British race car driver
Dan Wheldon, 33, died in a fiery 15-car
wreck in the Las Vegas Indy 300.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
STEUBEN COUNTY PROPERTY SALES
Real estate transactions through
Sept. 20
Addison
Jason L. Crane sold 3064 John
Rial Rd to Clinton M. Crooker for
$15,000
Arkport
Secretary of Housing And Urban
Development sold 8 Oak Hill St
to Patricia M Guthrie for $33,950
Allison C. Speaker sold 8045
State Route 36 to Elizabeth
Smith for $53,000
Bath
Mark A. Crippen sold 94 Geneva
St to Gerald J. Slayton for
$98,000
Brian Gennello sold 5840 Daniels
Rd to Eric C. Burns for $41,954
Betty B. Estate Shaw sold 43
Shannon St to Lois M Beeman
for $200,000
Cal L. Hoad sold 32 Old Cameron
St to Jodie L. Mattison for
$85,000
Kevin C. Lauzze, As Co-Trustee
sold 9 Gratton Dr to Brandy L.
Harold for $159,000
Joan Pigford sold 6722 Pheasant
Ln to Sherry M. Sutton for $0
Inc. Lake Country Estates, sold
Washington St to Llc Lake
Country Estates Mhc for
$4,275,000
Sue Wilson sold 6961 Washing-
ton Street Ext to Mhc,Llc Lake
Country Estates for $75,000
Shirley Brewer sold 106 Rumsey
St to Timmie-Lee Akers for
$120,000
H-H Developers, Llc sold 7016
Golf View to Fitzroy Davids for
$10,000
Individually And Exe Burnett,
Cynthia sold 4 Fairview Dr to
Valerie Saltsman for $130,566
Craig Allen Smith sold 7026
Washington Street Ext to The-
resa Hughes for $84,000
For The Estate Of Ellen S. Mace-
ko, Exec. sold 113 Steuben St to
Ellen S. Maceko for $1
Adrian Cogswell sold 5118
Turnpike Rd to National Associa-
tion Community Bank for
$45,700
H-H Developers, Llc sold 7042
Golf View to Joshua C. Long for
$10,000
Bradford
Affairs Secretary Of Veterans
sold 6900 County Route 18 to
Cheryl Peckham for $19,000
Doris Horton Family Real Estate
Trust sold 6210 County Route 17
to Ronald Floridia for $175,000
21St Mortgage Corporation sold
6539 County Route 17 to Carl
Ribble for $35,000
Campbell
Thomas Stevens sold 4766
Clifford Dobson Dr to Matthew
Steven Shutt for $38,000
Patti S. Zawko sold 9229 State
Route 415 to Of The Patti S.
Zawk Patti S. Zawko, Trustee for
$0
Canisteo
Thomas B And Richard Marts
sold 37 Depot St to Gerald Beyea
for $64,000
Caton
Joe Joiner sold 2502 Ginnan Rd
to Joe Joiner for $0
Cohocton
Bank And Trust Compa The
Canandaigua National sold 5121
Deusenbery Rd to Sylvester L
Roberson for $43,000
John H. Jr. Estate Murphy sold
3363 Oil Well Hollow Rd to
Gregory Mehlenbacher for
$35,000
Steuben County sold 1 Maple
Ave to Glenn R Houle for $9,810
Corning
Paul I. Hill sold 217 Wall St to
Edward Zachary Reed for
$195,000
Henry Gruessinger sold 274 Wall
St to Karie L. Dollard for
$215,000
William J. Sylvester sold 191
Columbia St to Michael R. Sharp
for $66,500
Jeffrey D. Murray sold 165 Pearl
St to Bobbi R. Crane for $20,000
Mnj Properties Llc sold 10627
A-B Winfield St to Daniel O.
Ricketts for $74,000
Clair D. Gerow sold 3099 Gorton
Rd to Marilyn M. Csikortos for
$200
Della M. Burger sold 11909 River
Rd to Benjamin J. Burger for
$90,000
Patrick Francis Barker sold 187
Cutler Ave to Kelly Jo Newman
for $132,000
Michael R. Smith sold 78 W
Second St to Of The Michael R.
Sm Michael R. Smith, Trustee for
$0
Thomas A. Keebler, Jr. sold 2988
Hickock Rd to Kevin M. Place for
$121,000
Estate Of Walter R. Smith sold
321 Wall St to Ki Beum Ryoo for
$260,000
John David Vona sold 129 Pritch-
ard Ave to Joseph B. Rogers for
$146,000
Helen A. Powers Nichols sold
2849 Spencer Hill Rd to Sara L.
Santarsiero for $69,900
Mary C. Fuller sold 217 Fuller Ave
to Jeffrey R. Sponenberg for
$75,000
Penny Lee Tirrell sold 2997
College Ave to Candace A. Pries
for $74,900
K. Gonta Revocable L The Mi-
chael A.& Mary sold 159 Colum-
bia St to Alexander Kosty for $0
Erwin
Premkumar Swaminathan sold
45 Overbrook Rd to Kyle Hoff
for $170,000
Barada K. Nayak sold 3559
Conhocton Rd to Barada K.
Nayak for $0
Michael D. Hannan sold 10860
Hidden Meadow Trl to Albert J.
Fahey for $465,000
Alex Arrigo sold 6 Chatfield Pl to
David E. Levine for $249,000
Sheila S. Johnston sold 24 Chat-
field Pl to Hector Michael De
Pedro for $155,000
Michael P. Kerwan sold 5 Fox Ln
to Richard C. Iii Smithmen for
$226,250
James S. Johnston, Sr. sold 24
Chatfield Pl to Sheila S. Johnston
for $0
Greenwood
Zenon Kowal sold Leonard Rd to
Richard Lyle for $20,000
Hammondsport
Michael Wilkinson sold 13 Davis
Ave to Leah Butler for $157,000
Lucile Walbridge sold 29 Davis
Ave to Scott E. & Kimberly
Sprague for $90,000
Pamela Ames, F/K/A Taylor sold
52 Lake St to Mary Jane Bray for
$217,500
Pamela Knapp sold 33 Shethar St
to Union Block, Llc for $0
Hartsville
Estate Of Allen H. Ziehm sold
4421 County Route 61 to Ziehm,
Sandra L. Ziehm, James A. for $1
Hornby
Zacrie D. Barber sold 4438 Pine
Hill Rd to Cody M. Fitzsimmons
for $57,000
Ted W. Rodger sold 4129 West
Its all about the service!
NY-0000782150
Put my 50+ years
experience as a Service
Provider (and 18
17 years of
experience in Real Estate)
to work for yo
you!
William W
Wi
W William
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arks R. Marks
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William
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W arksMarks
Bill arks
Lic.Real
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EstateLic. ker EstateReal
Broker
wmarks@realtyusa.com
wm wmarks@realtyusa.com
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Cell: (607)
Ce Cell:738-5381
Ce Cell:
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215 W. Church St., Elmira 215
NY-0000782146 NY 14901
W. Church St., Elmira NY 14901
Melissa C. Oltz, O.D.
Please Call 607-210-4042 or 607-257-5599 to schedule an appointment
NY-0000783496
Accepts most Major Medical insurance plans and participates with Davis Vision
Hill Rd to Ted W. And Connie J.
Rodger for $1
Gary L. Reed, Jr. sold 5219 Horn-
by Rd to Gary L. Reed, Jr. for $0
Estate Of Patricia A Bush sold
State Route 414 to Doreen
Bierwiler for $1
Michael B. Gustina sold 10664
Dry Run Rd to David J. Sweet for
$295,000
Hornell
Usdept Of Housing&Urban sold
251 Grand St to Dennis A Dlugo-
lecki for $19,000
Stauring Ventures Llc sold 54
Church St to Dylan Steen for
$59,900
Richard E Bacon sold 27 Spruce
St to Kurt A Malone for $58,300
Hornellsville
Gordon Ichikawa sold 5859
Mcburney Rd to George Bradley
Burd for $58,000
Howard
Debra G. Vitale sold 4289 Lake
Road to Thomas T Daunce for
$57,000
Youndase M. Mead sold 4514
Turnpike Rd to Shawn D. Parsels
for $60,000
George Norton, Jr. sold 6300
County Route 69 to Sherry Lynn
Webber for $1
Keith Hoffman sold 2439 County
Route 109 to Smith'S Stock
Farms, Inc. for $39,588
Glenda Sue Hoffman sold 2439
County Route 109 to Smith'S
Stock Farms, Inc. for $45,321
Wayne Hoffman sold County
Route 109 to Wayne Hoffman
for $0
Wayne Hoffman sold County
Route 109 to Smith'S Stock
Farms, Inc. for $66,601
Jasper
Dunlap, Dianne N. Kaester,
Henry Devin sold 3683 Bush Hill
Rd to Dianne N. Dunlap for $1
John D. Herschberger sold 3981
State Route 417 to Mose M.
Mast for $130,000
Micki L. Stewart, F/K/A Barney
sold 4495 State Route 417 to
Micki L. Stewart, for $0
Lindley
Michael Goltry sold County Road
#5 to Mortgage Agency State Of
New York for $76,805
(We work for our clients.)
Call us for all your
Real Estate needs.
www.TeamRomans.com
Carl & Karen W. Clark Romans
Licensed Associate Real Estate Brokers
RealtyUSA.com
215 W. Church Street.
Elmira, NY 14901
607-733-2700 ext. 502
607-733-9740 (fax)
607-731-9060 (cell)
Apartment
Housing
Representatives
Associate Broker
ker Broker
Estate ker
5381
29 N. Franklin Street, Watkins Glen
Melissa C. Oltz, O.D. and
Mary K. Conroy, O.D.
will be available in the
Watkins Glen office for
medical and routine eye care
New Hours beginning June 28:
Tuesday 9:00- 4:00
Wednesday 9:00-3:00
Painted Post
Douglass L. Blanding sold 115
Keefe Blvd to Douglass L. Bland-
ing for $0
Larry R. Bornheimer sold 10664
Mattoon Rd to Ronald J Born-
heimer for $0
Bruce A Bell sold 5314 Whiting
Rd to Terry A Thompson for
$126,500
Diane W. Breton sold 11505
Herbs Ln to Terry Matilsky,
Trustee for $169,000
Trifox Partners, Llc sold Flaherty
Rd to Michael Clancy for $22,500
Susan Barnett sold 10625 Van
Neel Trl to Vincenzo F. Russo for
$6,000
Pulteney
Phillip L. Reid sold 14632 Lake Rd
to Steven R. Reid for $100,000
Russell Raimondi, Jr. sold Ford
Rd to Casandra Stringham for
$20,000
Michael Bates sold 14398 Lake
Rd to Richard A. Gordon for
$263,600
Steven R. Reid sold 14632 Lake
Rd to Steven R. Reid for $0
Russell L. Reid sold 14632 Lake
Rd to Steven R. Reid for $120,000
Mary Rae Pineo sold 9074 Chid-
sey Hill Rd to Stephanie Mcleod
for $0
Mark T. Polovick sold 14572 Lake
Rd to Mark T. Polovick for $1
Michael L. Werner sold 14008
Lake Rd to Gordon J. Webster
for $239,000
Noah M. Yoder sold County
Route 74 to Daniel Zook for
$5,580
Noah M. Yoder sold 10544
Judson Rd to Kevin B. Sensenig
for $380,000
Kevin B. Sensenig sold 8252
County Route 75 to Noah M.
Yoder for $165,000
Steven R. (See Attac Reid sold
14632 Lake Rd to Steven R.(See
Attach Reid for $0
Rathbone
Aaron E. Beiler sold 11225 Coun-
ty Route 119 to Christ S. & El-
izabe Ebersol for $125,000
South Corning
Estate Of Marian B. Smith sold
10 Garden St to Matthew J.
Leiby for $85,000
The Ekelmann Group, Llc sold 20
River Rd to Jessica M. Warrick
for $87,500
NY-0000784618
Mary K. Conroy, O.D.
Jacqueline M. Causer sold 54
Roberts Ave to John D. Gross for
$35,000
Thurston
Thomas N. Soles sold 6465 Dixon
Rd to Cal L. Hoad for $110,000
Kenneth L Caward sold County
Route 12 to John M Puffer for
$20,000
Troupsburg
Karen E. Gill sold Olmsted Rd to
Richard H. Wallace for $1
Troups Creek Land Corp sold 433
State Route 36 to William Ben-
ton for $1
William Benton sold State Route
36 to Lebarron Dale for $5,000
Debbie Chapman sold Cook
Hollow Rd to Terry Cary for
$73,524
Paul H. Jensen sold Cook Rd to
Jensen, Tsts Of The Paul H.
Jensen & Phylis A for $0
Towner Living Trust sold Demp-
sey Rd to Eli M. Raber for
$85,000
Marjorie B. Welch, sold Coover
Hollow Rd to Jeremy Welch, for
$0
Tuscarora
Brett C. Flint sold County Route
5 to Karissa N. Flint for $1
Urbana
Gladys H., Trustee Pitbladdo sold
10980 Lake Rd to Paul Jordan for
$885,000
Estate Of David L. Edsall sold
7985 County Route 13 to Jeffrey
A. Edsall for $1
Real Experience
Art Ambrose
(Arthur D. Ambrose)
Licensed Associate R.E. Broker
(607)
OFFICE
(607) 733-2700
215 W. Church St., Elmira NY 14904
NY-0000782156
S TA R - G A Z E T T E 5B
Wayland
Barbara A. Bennett sold 121
Laf-A-Lot Rd to Susan Udicious
for $95,000
Linda J. Steinke sold 207 Lincoln
St to Carrie L. Vahue for $88,000
Douglas Van Acker sold 75
Antlers Inn Rd to Joseph M.
Nicosia for $131,500
Steven J. Class sold 12 East Lake
Rd to Pasquale Picco for
$225,000
John C. Bowers sold 100 East Ave
to Jessica Lynn Gotshall for
$78,000
Wayne
William Grover sold 9589 Trea-
sure-Sylpk Row to Jared Bogart
for $10,000
Arthur F. Kirk Iii sold 14126
Keuka Village Rd to Patricia
Gorman for $265,000
Marian P. Vandenberg sold 9176
Wixson Rd to Scott C. Hoose for
$125,000
Richard L. Hart sold 14733 Keuka
Village Rd to James E. Webb for
$383,500
Diana L. Fka Diana L Owen sold
9077 County Route 87 to Diana
L. Owen for $0
Wheeler
Jason P. Butler sold 8978 Hem-
lock Rd to Daniel W. Levesque
for $125,000
Woodhull
Mark A. Harding, Exe Estate Of
Donn A. Harding sold Kent Hill
Rd to Mark A Harding for $1
Stephanie N. Main sold 4544
Owlville Rd to Main, Stephanie
C. Ives, Jason Michael for $1
in Real Estate
738-8900
 BUSINESS NEWS
S E N I O R E D I T O R L O I S W I L S O N 6 0 7 - 2 71- 8 2 8 4 S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 6B

Corning stock
has reasons
to rise and
challenges
For the past four years, Corning Inc.s stock price
has basically moved in an arc between $12 and $24 a
share.
Up and down, back and forth. Those who timed it
well to buy somewhere near $12 and sell somewhere
near $24 have profited.
Those who simply held it during
that four-year period have seen their
profits on paper rise and fall.
The stock of the Twin Tiers larg-
est employer is near the top of that
cycle again now, which must raise
some concern for those who own it.
Will it hang around near $24 for
awhile, then slide back down toward
Larry $12, or can it maintain its momentum
and push above that $24 ceiling?
Wilson There are those who look at $24 a AP
share for Corning Inc. as a remark- Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump speaks during the presidential debate with Democratic presidential nominee
Corning ably high price. They remember the Hillary Clinton at Hofstra University, Sept. 26, in Hempstead, N.Y.
Watch early years of the century, when
shares in the troubled company sold for near $1
each. They remember when it was in danger of be-
ing removed from the New York Stock Exchange.
There are also those who look at $24 as a low
price. They remember before the telecommunica-
Trump is not alone: How some
tions collapse of 2001 when Corning stock soared
to more than $300 a share.
Rebounding from its near $1 bottom to its current
tax policy favors the rich
price near $24 was a long and painstaking process SARAH SKIDMORE SELL estate developers. But there are on the individual tax returns of peo-
that cost a lot of people their jobs. ASSOCIATED PRESS many other legal paths for anyone ple who report income of $200,000
Its probably safe to say that given the low- of significant means to lower their or more. It showed high-income
growth U.S. economy and the economic slowdown in Donald Trumps taxes still have tax payments. people found many ways to reduce
Asia, Europe and elsewhere, theres no immediate many people scratching their The Associated Press spoke to a their tax burden, the most common
prospect of Corning Inc. returning to its historic heads: How did he incur such mas- few experts about some of the ways of which in 2013 the most recent
high. sive losses? What happened in oth- that the wealthy can work within year available was total miscella-
That doesnt mean however, that it cant grow. er tax years? Is what he did legal? the law to lower their federal in- neous deductions.
The Fortune 500 company is working on new prod- And how is this even possible? come tax. Here are a few: Its still not common for high-in-
ucts that leverage its materials expertise and manu- The U.S. tax code is notoriously come individuals to face zero tax
facturing skills. complex. But in general, federal NET OPERATING LOSS though.
One of those is automotive glass, a business Cor- income tax is progressive those That same IRS report showed
ning tried unsuccessfully to enter in the 1960s. who earn less face lower taxes and Trump has brought this common that of the 5.6 million income tax re-
It is also developing advanced forms of display those who earn more face higher accounting practice into the spot- turns with an adjustable gross in-
glass and cover glass for the electronic devices that taxes. There are many ways to le- light. It allows businesses to count come of $200,000 or more in 2013,
play a larger role in our lives each year. gally reduce or even eliminate losses, including real estate depre- only 12,517 faced no U.S. income tax
In addition, its revived optical communications that tax burden. ciation, against other income to low- liability that year. That is roughly
business again one of its biggest moneymakers A 2011 study from the nonparti- er their taxes. This could potential- 0.2 percent of high-income returns
will move into a new headquarters near Charlotte, san Tax Policy Center found about ly wipe out their tax payment com- filed that year.
North Carolina, in the next couple of years. 46 percent of Americans paid no pletely for the year. And if losses ex- By comparison, nearly 18.6 mil-
So Corning Inc. has prospects for growth that federal income tax (it estimates 44 ceed income, they can carry that lion taxpayers with incomes under
could help it break out of the $12 to $24 arc in its percent will not pay any this year). balance forward to future years to $50,000 faced zero U.S. income tax-
stock price in the years ahead. About half of those not paying fed- reduce their tax burden. es that year roughly 20 percent of
It also, however, has challenges. Theres political eral income tax had no taxable in- It is designed to smooth the ups that income group. There are limits
turmoil in the U.S., Europe, the Mideast, Asia and come, while the other half took ad- and downs in a companys profit- on deductions though, even for the
Latin America. vantage of measures in the law ability over the years to help them rich.
As a global company, Corning Inc. has to negoti- that allow them to wipe out their stay afloat. Warren Buffett, the famed bil-
ate all that turmoil to find the kind of stability that tax liabilities. The latter primarily But the loophole exists when you lionaire investor who was called out
will allow it to prosper. benefit lower- and middle-income can burst outside of the business by Trump in the last debate for over
The Corning Watch column offers analysis of news groups, thanks to things such as loss and apply it against any kind of deductions, said he could only claim
involving Corning Inc. Contact Larry Wilson in care the earned income tax credit, income, Gardner said. about $3.5 million of his nearly $2.9
of Star-Gazette, P.O. Box 285, Elmira, NY 14902; or by child credits or education tax Tax code changed in the 80s to billion in charitable deductions be-
email at ldwilson2278@gmail.com. Corning Watch credits. However, many high-in- disallow people from exploiting this cause of caps in place per tax law.
appears Sundays. come individuals are also able to opportunity and generating losses
benefit from tax policy. to count against personal income. CARRIED INTEREST
Tax experts say the code is full But the provision remained in place
of loopholes that may be available for professional real estate devel- Popular with hedge-fund and pri-
to everyone, but tend to benefit the opers, such as Trump. vate-equity managers, this allows
rich. That is part of what has made If ever there was a gig that was some of their pay to grow and only
The New York Times recent reve- rigged against regular folks, this is face taxes when they cash out.
lation, raised again at the most re- it, said Neil Buchanan, an econo- These partners and managers
cent debate, so intriguing. Accord- mist and tax law professor at compensation often comes from
ing to tax documents leaked to the George Washington University. gains on the money they manage.
newspaper, Trump claimed more They are paid a fee on the assets un-
than $900 million in losses in 1995, DEDUCTIONS der management, plus a cut of the
enough to potentially and legally profits, known as carried interest.
reduce his tax bill to zero for as A more common way for higher- The fees are taxed as ordinary in-
many as 18 years. income people to lower their per- come but carried interest is taxed at
Trump has yet to release his sonal taxes is through deductions, capital gains rate.
taxes, although he said he will such as donations to charity, unre- It has often come under scrutiny
ASSOCIATED PRESS when his audit is complete. imbursed business expenses and and the U.S. Treasury has estimated
Advanced forms of display glass and cover glass for But it appears to have been even mortgage interest deductions that taxing carried interest at ordi-
electronic devices are one of the new products Corning Inc. done through one of many ele- on second homes. nary income rates would raise
is working on. ments in the tax code favoring real The IRS publishes data annually about $18 billion over 10 years.
 DO IT!
ACTIVE LIFE COACH CHRIS KOCHER C K O C H E R @ S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 1C

FINGER LAKES FOCUS

Wineries
Tasting rooms
with views
range from
rustic to
modern; some
focus just on
wine, while
other options
include Bully
Hills museums
offer beautiful vistas
and shops, the
theme-park
style of Three
Brothers and
for leaf peepers
Glenoras TRACY SCHUHMACHER ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE

upscale resort he Finger Lakes are a leaf peepers dream. The hilly terrain is made for showing

T
atmosphere off natures palette, and on a still day the lakes reflect the vibrant colors. Even

Lakewood Vineyards, driving between the lakes through the rolling farmland dotted with barns and
above Seneca Lake in
Watkins Glen, expanded cows offers its own charm. Many of the areas wineries offer breathtaking
its facility in 2016.
TRACY SCHUHMACHER /
vistas that allow you to relax and soak in the beauty as you sip the areas wines.We
ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT
AND CHRONICLE
visited and took photographs just before the colors started to change; it takes just a little
imagination to envision them in all of autumns glory. See WINERIES, Page 4C

A superhero CPA in Ben Afflecks The Accountant

JAKE COYLE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The bean counter cometh.
In Gavin OConnors The Accoun-
tant, starring Ben Affleck, the paper-
pushing CPA roughly the exact oppo-
site of Schwarzenegger or Stallone
gets his shot at action hero stardom. If
we pull out our calculators, we can
deduce that the odds of this are slim.
Carrying the one and rounding up, you
might even conclude that its a patently
ridiculous premise.
Just imagine the tagline possibilities.
The only thing he knows better than
the tax code is his moral code! Dont
write him off! Hes the Price Water-
house Killer!
But The Accountant has much
grander goals of implausibility. The
film comes from a script by Bill Du-
buque (The Judge) that, come tax
season, may well be at serious risk of
an audit. Its about a secretive, autistic
accountant for prominent criminals
whos a muscular, military-grade hit
man by hobby, plagued by his fathers
relentlessly militaristic parenting, who
becomes embroiled in a robotic pros-
theses companys bid to go public. You
Digital
Get more movie news and other
entertainment coverage online at
stargazette.com/go.
know, THAT old story.
To cite the words exclaimed by John
Lithgows CEO at a climactic moment
thats both bloodbath and family re-
union: What IS this?
What The Accountant is is one of ASSOCIATED PRESS
the more unlikely movies to repeat the In this image released by Warner Bros.
Pictures, Ben Affleck appears in a scene from
See AFFLECK, Page 5C The Accountant.

2011 Classified Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved.

2C S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

Grandpas story of the Two Little Bears
Grandpas bear sto-
ries had turned repeti-
tious. Each time the
grandson said, Tell me
bear stories, the same
tales kept getting re-
peated.
There was the story
Rick about Grandpa, the
bear and the garbage
Marsi can. And the one where
The Great the bear came and
Outdoors drank from the hum-
mingbird feeder. Plus,
the tale of the bear walking through
Grandpas forest the biggest bear
ever the size, it appeared, of a black
4-by-8 sheet of plywood.
These made for good yarns (immor-
talized in Grandpas newest book of
nature essays, Log Cabin Year), but
Ben and old Marsi both hoped there
would be some new grist for the bear
story mill.
However, we all know you just cant
make up a bear story. And we also
know that hoping a bear will show up
isnt something that makes any sense.
So Ben and his Grandpa let fate run its
course. Que sera, sera, Grandpa
thought. What will be with bear stories
will be.
And then, in an inkling, on a very
dark night, a new, different story un-
raveled. Here it is, as relayed to the
boy
Ike and the Two Little Bears
It was somewhere around four
oclock in the morning. Grandpa slum-
bered beneath a soft quilt with his cat
right beside him. Grandpas quite the
light sleeper, and so, too, is Ike. But
this night, they were both sawing logs.
And then came a sound not a big
one just sort of a clunk on the deck
right outside. Ike heard it first, jerked
his head to attention, then hopped off
the bed and made straight for a glass
door that looks out on a small garden
pond.
A deer, Grandpa thought. Ones
come up on the deck to munch Grand-
mas last marigold blossoms. I should
get up and shoo it away.
So Grandpa hauled old creaky bones
out of bed and walked over to where
Ike was watching.
Well, he didnt see deer, thats for
sure; he saw bears: two little bears at
the edge of the pond, their muzzles
immersed in the water and having a
drink.
Ike was cool as a cucumber quiet,
not moving. Grandpa followed Ikes
lead and held steady.
Were they cute? Yes, indeed, about
40 pounds each, just a couple feet long,
brand new bears, around eight months
of age. Standing six feet away, Ike and
Grandpa observed. The bears drank,
and then, all of a sudden, they lifted
their heads.
Had they heard mother calling?
They might have, because without
waiting a minute, they both started
walking away. This didnt surprise
Grandpa. Little bears know they must
follow orders from mother. Shell let
them ignore her one time, but not
twice. After one time, shell cuff them
so hard theyll get knocked off their
feet.
So they walked, then they lumbered,
as baby bears will, heading through
the backyard toward a dark, spooky
forest beyond.
Did Ike and Grandpa really see
what they thought they just saw? Abso-
lutely too real for a dream. And they
both had a witness: each other!
Thats it: a new bear story, fresh
from the log cabin forest. Gosh, those
two little bears looked so cute in the
darkness. Spend more time with
Grandpa, and maybe youll see them
someday.
To follow Rick Marsis outdoor ex-
ploits, visit rickmarsi.com.
Monitoring blood pressure at home
allows more control of heart health
Question: My doctor
told me to check my
blood pressure at
home, but he didnt
give me many details.
Could you provide
some guidance?
Answer: Keeping
your blood pressure in
Dr. check is vital to main-
taining heart health
Anthony and preventing stroke.
Komaroff But the way most of us
monitor our pressure
Ask Dr. K by trekking to the
doctors office for occasional blood
pressure checks is far from ideal.
For one thing, it provides isolated
snapshots, rather than a complete
picture. Whats more, measurements
at the doctors office can be elevated.
This phenomenon is known as white-
coat hypertension, and it may affect
as many as 25 percent of people. Sim-
ply put, seeing their doctor even
me! tends to raise the blood pres-
sure of some people.
The flip side is masked high blood
pressure. This is when your blood
pressure looks fine in the doctors
office but is higher at other times.
Maybe some people feel more relaxed
when theyre in the safety of their
doctors office. Or perhaps their time
in the doctors office is the only stress-
free period of their day.
Several studies have shown that
people who monitor their blood pres-
sure at home have it under better con-
trol than people who do not. How does
home monitoring help? More frequent,
and possibly more accurate, informa-
tion provides more opportunities to
fine-tune your lifestyle and medica-
tions.
To measure your blood pressure at
home, youll need a blood pressure
cuff. You can buy a good one at a phar-
macy or online for between $40 and
$100. Get a cuff that inflates automat-
ically, not one you have to pump up
yourself. And get one that fits around
your upper arm and shows the results
on a large, easy-to-read display. The
cuffs that fit around your wrist are
less accurate.
To measure your blood pressure:
Sit at a table with your arm rest-
ing comfortably on it and your feet flat
on the floor. Its easier for most right-
handers to take the pressure in the left
arm, and vice versa.
Secure the blood pressure cuff
snugly but not tightly around your
bare upper arm.
Rest your arm on the table in a
relaxed posture, with the cuff at about
the same level as your heart.
Relax for a minute or two, taking
slow deep breaths, and then take the
first reading.
Wait for at least two minutes and
take another reading.
Take two measurements in the
morning and two more in the evening.
Take your measurements at about the
same time every day. Be consistent
about taking them either before or
after your coffee and medications.
Avoid taking the measurements right
after exercising.
I have high blood pressure fortu-
nately, well controlled by medicine
and I keep an automatic blood pres-
sure monitor at home and at work.
(Yes, I know Ive got the real blood
pressure machine at work, but the
home monitor is easier.) These help me
and my own doctor keep my blood
pressure under control.
Dr. Anthony Komaroff is a physician
and professor at Harvard Medical
School. To send questions, visit
AskDoctorK.com or write: Ask Doctor
K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Bos-
ton, MA 02115.

50th Anniversary
Loren and Connie They have been
Oakden of Corning, cel- blessed with three chil-
ebrated their 50th wed- dren: Terry Oakden of
ding anniversary on Oc- Corning, Tracy and hus-
tober 15th, 2016! band Brian Brozovic of
Loren and the for- Horseheads and Stepha-
mer Connie Vine were nie and husband Jamie
married on October 15, Gates of Virginia; and
1966, at Grace United three grandchildren:
Methodist Church in Connor Gates, Aydan
Corning by Reverend by Gates and Braelyn Bro-
John Wolfe. zovic.

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How much does a funeral cost?

Ques- that prices can vary sig- (802) 865-8300 for contact When evaluating fu- cremation. With these tween $600 and $2,000,
tion: How nificantly by funeral information. neral providers, be sure options your aunt would not counting cemetery
much does provider, so its wise to There are also free you get an itemized price be buried or cremated charges.
an aver- shop around. websites you can turn to, list of services and prod- shortly after death, which Send your senior ques-
age funer- If you need some help like Parting.com that lets ucts so you can accurate- skips the embalming and tions to: Savvy Senior, P.O.
al and finding an affordable you compare prices, and ly compare and choose viewing. If she wants a Box 5443, Norman, OK
body buri- provider, your area funer- FuneralDecisions.com what you want. memorial service you can 73070, or visit SavvySen-
al cost? I al consumers alliance that will provide esti- But, the most signifi- have it at the graveside or ior.org. Jim Miller is a
need to program may be able to mates from local funeral cant way to save on a at her place of worship contributor to the NBCs
Jim make refer you. See Funer- homes based on what you funeral is to request a without the body. These Today show and author
Miller funeralarrange-
als.org/local-fca or call want. direct burial or direct services usually run be- of The Savvy Senior.

Savvy ments for

Senior my aunt,
whos
terminally ill, and would
like to have a cost idea
going in so I can plan and
budget appropriately.
Answer:It definitely
pays to know what
charges to expect when
pre-planning a funeral.
Most people dont have a
clue, and can often be

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vices you may not want or GRANT PILLOW TOP
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need. Heres a breakdown MATTRESS $ 179 MATTRESS & BOX $ 249

of what you can expect. FULL LIST PRICE: $749 SALE PRICES BELOW
MATTRESS $ 209 MATTRESS & BOX $ 269
QUEEN LIST PRICE: $
869 SALE PRICES BELOW
MATTRESS 229 MATTRESS & BOX 319
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on your geographic loca- MATTRESS $ 319 MATTRESS & BOX $ 419

tion, the funeral home

SALE SALE KING
MATTRESS
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$ 469 MATTRESS & BOX $ 669

49 59
you choose and the funer-
al choices you make. With $ $ PROMO MATTRESS
TWIN LIST PRICE: $289 SALE PRICES BELOW
YOUR
that said, heres a break- CHOICE MATTRESS $ 99 MATTRESS & BOX $159
REGULARLY
$ 139 REGULARLY FULL LIST PRICE: $379 SALE PRICES BELOW
down of what an average $
129
99
$ MATTRESS 139 MATTRESS & BOX 219
$ $

funeral costs, nationwide, QUEEN LIST PRICE: $

529 SALE PRICES BELOW
VALUES UP TO
according to recent data Exp. 11/19/16 $
329 Exp. 11/19/16 Exp. 11/19/16
MATTRESS $ 189 MATTRESS & BOX $ 269

from the National Funer-

al Directors Association.
TWIN BED CAPTAIN'S BED
Professional services
fee: This is a basic non-
WITH TRUNDLE DAYBED WITH TRUNDLE DAYBED
declinable fee that covers MATTRESS NOT INCLUDED MATTRESS NOT INCLUDED AND DRAWERS WITH TRUNDLE
the funeral providers
time, expertise and over-
head $2,000.
Transfer of the re-
mains: This is for picking
up the body and taking it
to the funeral home
$310.
Embalming and body SALE SALE SALE SALE
preparation: Embalming
is usually mandatory for
open-casket viewing,
$ 249 $249 $ 399 $ 349
otherwise its not re- REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY
quired unless the body is
Exp. 11/19/16
$
539 Exp. 11/19/16
$
539 Exp. 11/19/16
$
689 Exp. 11/19/16
$
649
going to be transported
across state lines. Em-
balming costs $695. Other
body preparations, which
includes hairdressing and
ROLLAWAY
COT
DROP LEAF TABLE
AND 2 CHAIRS
COMPUTER DESK
IN BLACK OR CHERRY WINE HUTCH
cosmetics runs $250.
Funeral viewing and
ceremony: If the viewing
and funeral ceremony is
at the funeral home,
youll be charged for use
of the chapel and any
necessary staff. Costs:
$420 for viewing, and
SALE SALE SALE SALE
129 199 99
$495 for funeral cere-
mony.
Metal casket: This is a
big money maker for
$ $ $ $ 99
funeral homes, with
REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY
markups of up to 300 Exp. 11/19/16
$
219 Exp. 11/19/16
$
429 Exp. 11/19/16
$
179 $
249 Exp. 11/19/16
percent over the whole-
sale price $2,395.
EVERY REMNANT FAMOUS BRAND 4200 W
Funeral transporta-
tion: Use of hearse and CARPET AND VINYL STAINLESS STEEL
FRIDGE GLASS
GENERATOR
1 YEAR WARANTY
LUXURIOUS
PLUSH CARPET
driver $318 to transport SHELVES
the body to the cemetery.
Use of a service car/van,
$143.
Memorial printed
package: This includes
printed programs and
memorial guest book OVER 300 TO
$155. CHOOSE FROM
SALE
SALE SALE
99sq.ft.
In addition to these
costs, there are a number
of other related expenses 20
$ ANY CARPET
OR VINYL
$449 $ 299 REGULARLY
OFF
such as flowers for the REMNANT IN
funeral (around $200 to REGULARLY REGULARLY $
111 sq.ft.
$400), the newspaper
STOCK OVER $100
Exp. 11/19/16
$
699 Exp. 11/19/16
$
599 Exp. 11/19/16
EXP. 11/19/16
obituary fee ($100 to $600
or more), the clergy hono-
rarium ($200 to $300) and COMPLETE TOILET SIPHON JET TOILET ELECTRIC FIREPLACE EVERY WINDOW
extra copies of the death INCLUDES WAX COMFORT HEIGHT,
34 INCH WALL OR
certificate ($5 to $35 per SEAL, BOLTS & SEAT
ELONGATED BOWL INCLUDED
TABLE MOUNT IN STOCK

109
SEAT, BOLT, WAX SEAL

$
copy depending on the
state).
And, a number of large
cemetery costs like the
plot or mausoleum fee, VALUES UP
the vault or grave liner TO $289
thats required by most SIZES UP
cemeteries, and the open- TO 36 X 60
ing and closing of the
SALE SALE
69 99 199
grave, all of which aver- 350 TO
age between $2,000 and $ $ $ CHOOSE
$4,000; and the grave- NEW CONSTRUCTION
AND REPLACEMENT FROM
stone, which typically REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY
costs between $1,000 and $
149 Exp. 11/19/16
$
249 Exp. 11/19/16
$
489 Exp. 11/19/16
$3,000.
All told, the average
cost of a total funeral
today is around $11,000 or
more.
Monday-Friday: 8:30-6 Saturday: 9-5
Ways to save
If you aunts estate FOR 1 YEAR
cant afford this, there
NY-0000784799

are ways to save. For

starters, you should know Limited to stock on hand, some items may vary from pictures.
4C S TA R - G A Z E T T E
Heron Hill Winery, seen in the distance in Hammondsport, is the home to the Blue Heron Caf.
Visitors enjoy the tasting room at Keuka Spring Vineyards in Penn Yan.
Wineries
Continued from Page 1C
Keuka Lake
The third-largest Finger Lake, Keu-
ka Lake sometimes gets overshadowed
by its larger neighbors, but its narrow
width and high hills make for what I
consider the most stunning views in the
region.
Keuka Spring Vineyards sits above
Keuka Lakes north end. Its tasting
room faces the view, and theres a spa-
cious picnic area. Be sure to taste the
2015 Gewrztraminer, which won best
white wine at the 2016 New York Wine
and Food Classic; Keuka Spring also
won Winery of the Year for the strong-
est overall showing in the competition.
Keuka Spring is at 243 State Route 54
(East Lake Road) in Penn Yan, Yates
County; call (315) 536-3147.
Rooster Hill Vineyards is situated on a
hill on the east side of the lake; vine-
yards surround its rustic red building,
which includes a wrap-around porch.
The vibe in the Tuscan-themed tasting
room is relaxed and informal. Rooster
Hill is at 489 Route 54 South in Penn
Yan; call (315) 536-4773.
Bully Hill Vineyards may well offer the
most panoramic view in the Finger
Lakes from its parking lot. Bully Hill is
more village than winery, with a wine
museum, replica cooper shop, art gal-
lery, gift shop and wine shop. A sit-
down restaurant offers, among other
things, respectable barbecue. Tours,
which cover the winerys unique histo-
ry, are offered. Bully Hill is at 8843
Greyton H. Taylor Memorial Drive in
Hammondsport, Steuben County; call
(607) 868-3610.
Heron Hill Winery, once named one of
the worlds most spectacular tasting
rooms by Travel & Leisure magazine, is
a short drive from Bully Hill. Also near-
by is the venerable Dr. Konstantin
Frank Vinifera Wine Cellars; his farm-
house looks like it dropped right out of
Germany. Both offer lovely views.
Domaine LeSeurre Winery will not
immediately strike you as scenic; the
Rooster Hill Vineyards is on the east side of Keuka Lake.
CARLOS ORTIZ / ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
sloped land leading to the tasting room
is covered with native plants and an
expansion to the tasting room is under
construction. The cozy tasting room,
though, looks out on where Y-shaped
Keuka Lake converges. France natives
Cline and Sbastien LeSeurre prefer
visitors that are serious people only
which sounds snobbish, but the cou-
ple is charming and enthusiastic. They
suggest that visitors plan to spend 30 to
45 minutes there. Well-behaved dogs
are welcome. Domaine LeSeurre is at
13920 New York Route 54, Hammond-
sport; call (607) 292-3920.
Seneca Lake
The last count Ive seen of Seneca
Lake wineries is 65, and new ones seem
to pop up all the time, or at least ones
new to me, with each visit to the area.
Three Brothers Winery and Estates is
something akin to a winery theme park.
Its Stony Lonesome Wine Cellars tast-
ing room offers the usual wine tastings,
picturesque view of the vineyards and
a bit of the lake in the distance. But the
complex also has a coffee shop and a
World War II-themed brewery. Wine
slushies are served in its wine barn and
gift shop. And in the back, along a dusty
walking path, is a bayou-themed tasting
room that looks out onto a pond; that
tasting room serves sweet wines. Three
Brothers is at 623 Lerch Road south of
Geneva; call (315) 585-4432.
The Banana Belt is the nickname for
the southeastern side of Seneca Lake
because it is said to have temperatures
that run a few degrees warmer than
other parts of the Finger Lakes. It also
happens to have gorgeous views, which
is why the main road has a couple of
parking areas, presumably for people
to admire the scenery without holding
up traffic. Picking a scenic winery here
is like shooting fish in a barrel
among the many wineries offering
great views are Kings Garden, Lamo-
reaux Landing, Wagner, Damiani,
Chateau Lafayette Reneau, Standing
Stone, Liedenfrost and Atwater Es-
tate. A newcomer worth checking out
is Ryan William Vineyard, which
opened a tasting room at 4156 State
Route 14 in Burdett, Schuyler County,
this year. (Do not follow Google to find
the tasting room; it will take you to the
vineyard up the road.) If you feel like a
CARLOS ORTIZ / ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
Hugo Camacho handpicks grapes at Toro Run Winery on Cayuga Lake.
break from wine, Finger Lakes Dis-
tilling, Two Goats Brewing, Grist Iron
Brewing Company and Stonecat Cafe
are other great places to enjoy the
view.
Lakewood Vineyards sits above Sene-
ca Lake, surrounded on all sides by
grapevines; you can see just a sliver of
lake and the hillside across the more
narrow part of the lake. This year the
winery completed a 1,620-square-foot
addition that increases its annual pro-
duction, with floor-to-ceiling windows
facing the parking lot to give visitors a
chance to glimpse winemaking in ac-
tion (tours are not offered at this point).
Bring a picnic to enjoy at tables on
their spacious lawn; they also sell
snacks. Its always bring your dog to
work day at Lakewood, as many mem-
bers of the Stamp family bring their
canine companions. Visiting dogs are
welcome, but they ask that you check
with them before bringing in your dog
so that they can round up the family
dogs, if necessary. Lakewood Vineyards
is at 4024 State Route 14 in Watkins
Glen; it is about six minutes from Wat-
kins Glen State Park. Call (607) 535-
9252 for information or reservations.
Glenora Wine Cellars is more than a
winery it is a thriving winery resort.
The first winery to open on Seneca
Lake offers an expansive view of Sene-
ca, with neat rows of grapevines slop-
ing down toward the water. Partway
down the hill is a 30-room upscale inn
and Veraisons Restaurant, a 125-seat
fine dining experience that focuses on
regional cuisine. Tents are set up for
weddings and events. The parking lot is
busy with cars and buses loading and
unloading visitors heading to the wi-
nerys spacious tasting room. Glenora
Wine Cellars is at 5435 State Route 14 in
Dundee, Yates County, on the west side
of Seneca Lake; call (800) 243-5513.
Miles Wine Cellars is a rarity in that its
tasting room sits on property right on
the western shore of Seneca Lake. You
drive down a hill past the rows of
grapevines to a setting that reminds me
of places Ive visited in the south: tall
trees with gnarled trunks surrounding
a stately columned white Greek Reviv-
al building that dates to 1802. (It is said
to be haunted.) A weathered red barn
sits next door. After wine tasting, take
time to listen to the waves lap the
Miles Wine Cellars is on the western shore of Seneca Lake.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
FILE PHOTO
MAX SCHULTE / ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
shore. The winery has a small boat
dock for arrivals by boat. It is at 168
Randall Crossing Road in Himrod,
Yates County; call (607) 243-7742.
Fox Run Vineyards has a distinctive
green barn; its entrance is framed by
wisteria-covered arbors. A large lawn
and patio invite picnicking surrounded
by grapevines. Inside its tasting room,
it has a cafe and a well-stocked market
in addition to wine tasting. Fox Run is
at 670 State Route 14 in Penn Yan; call
(800) 636-9786.
Cayuga Lake
Cayuga Lake is the longest of the
Finger Lakes, and it also is home to the
first wine trail in the country.
Toro Run Winery sits above the widest
part of the Cayuga Lake, with slopes of
grapevines leading down toward the
water. While the winery is in the midst
of its seventh harvest, its tasting room
is only 4 years old. The tasting room
has a Spanish theme and serves small
plates of Spanish tapas from $4.95 to
$14.95 per plate. The winery is dog-
friendly. Toro Run Winery is at 3050
Swick Road in Ovid, Seneca County;
call (315) 530-2663.
Frontenac Point Vineyard and Estate
Winery is farther south on the lakes
west side, and offers a panoramic view
of Cayuga Lake from its spacious deck.
Part of the view is a coal-fired power
plant on the eastern shore. A 10-foot-tall
kinetic sound sculpture called Stay Sail
offers a melodic backdrop. Frontenac
Point is at 9501 State Route 89 in Tru-
mansburg, three miles north of Tau-
ghannock State Park and 10 miles north
of Ithaca. Call (607) 387-9619 for in-
formation and group reservations.
Two tips before heading
to the wineries
If youre with a group of eight or more,
call ahead for reservations.
Dont rely solely on your cellphone to
get you from place to place; there are
many dead zones where you wont get
reception. Print a few routes from
Mapquest, or take a map.
CARLOS ORTIZ / ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 5C

Affleck
Continued from Page 1C
phrase Just the Renoir.
Christian Wolff (Affleck)
is on the surface a small-
town accountant outside
Chicago who spends his
days at his bland shop-
ping center office and
his nights in an air-
stream trailer parked
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Glory) knows how to
firmly construct.
The Accountant is,
if nothing else, singular For those who are AT RISK for or have been
in lending an action- DIAGNOSED with DIABETES
movie cliche an absurdly
peculiar and elaborate Saturday,
October 22, 2016
backstory. I like incon-
gruity, Wolff says in one

11 am - 3 pm
scene. The Accountant
does, too, but maybe a bit
too much. Arnot Mall
Between Bon Ton & JCPenney
Review: The
3300 Chambers Rd, Horseheads
Accountant
Participating Organizations: Arnot Health Bath VA Guthrie Steuben County Public
ee (out of four)
Health American Diabetes Association Physicians Dietitians Certified Diabetes
Rated: R (strong language Educators Diabetes Companies: Meters, Pumps & Medications Pharmacies Fitness
NY-0000783700

and violence throughout) Agencies Cornell Cooperative Ext. Office for the Aging and more
Starring: Ben Affleck, Anna Special thank you to Chemung County Health Department and all members of STDC.
Kendrick, J.K. Simmons. Steubencony.org/publichealth (607) 664-2438 Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Directed by: Gavin OConnor.
Warner Brothers, 128
minutes.
6C S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

CALENDAR WALL STREET JOURNAL-BEST SELLERS

SUNDAY
Community
Antiques, Crafts Market, 9
a.m.-4 p.m. Hayloft Vendors
Market, 1505 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Pine City.
Perinatal Bereavement
Memorial Service, 2-3 p.m.
Arnot Ogden Medical Center,
Petrie East Conference Room,
600 Roe Ave., Elmira. Arnot
Health Bereavement Committee
737-4435.
Tioga Downs Antique &
General Marketplace Open
for the Season, 9 a.m.-5:59
p.m. Tioga Downs Antique &
General Marketplace, Barns C &
E, 2384 W. River Road, Nichols.
Admission is Free. wanda@deco-
dog.com.
Fitness
Weekly Fall Hiking, Biking
and Canoe/Kayaking Trips,
Main Street, Corning. No
charge. threerivers.outingclub@
gmail.com.
Recreation/ Outdoors
Varick Winerys Pumpkin
Chunkin, 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Varick Winery & Vineyard, Cayu-
ing, 6-8:45 p.m. Steele Memori-
al Library, Library auditorium,
101 E. Church St., Elmira. Alan
alatholleyrd@aol.com.
Free Hearing Health Event,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Elmira Hearing Aid
Center, Elmira. Free. Jwhite@
hearinghealthusa.com.
Lifetree Conversation
Cafe, 7-8 p.m. Arnot Mall, Fresh
Start Corner Office (near Ruby
Tuesday), 3300 Chambers Road,
Horseheads.
paumc1238@aol.com.
Mountain Laurel Quilt
Guild Meeting, 7 p.m. Gmeiner
Art & Cultural Center, 134 Main
St., Wellsboro, Pa.. Barbara Allis
allisjb@live.com.
Southport Coin Club, 7 p.m.
Chapel Park Community Center,
83 Personious Road, Pine City.
Food/Drink
Harvest Dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.
Breesport United Methodist
Church, 110 Church St., Brees-
port. $9. 795-0317.
TUESDAY
Arts
The Town of Big Flats, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Chemung County
Fitness
Bone Builders, 3 p.m. Chapel
Park Community Center, 83
Personius Road, Pine City. Town
of Southport Parks & Recreation
732-4265.
Food/Drink
Lasagne Dinner, 4:30-6:30
p.m. Riverside United Methodist
Church, 559 Spaulding St., Elmi-
ra. Adults $8.50 Children under
12 $8.
Music
Crystal Chords, 6:30-9 p.m.
1st United Methodist Church in
Horseheads, 1034 W. Broad St.,
Horseheads. njarkin@gmail.com.
WEDNESDAY
Arts
The Town of Big Flats, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Chemung County
Historical Society History Mu-
seum, 415 E. Water St., Elmira.
Erin Doane (607) 734-4167 ext.
204 or curator@chemungval-
leymuseum.org.
Community
CCLD & Chemung Valley
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FICTION
1. Harry Potter and the Cham-
ber of Secrets: The Illustrated
Edition by J.K. Rowling, art by
Jim Kay (Arthur A. Levine Books)
2. Two by Two by Nicholas
Sparks (Grand Central Pub-
lishing)
3. Magnus Chase & the Gods of
Asgard by Rick Riordan (Disney-
Hyperion)
4. Harry Potter and the Cursed
Child by Jack Thorne (Arthur A.
Levine Books)
5. Woman of God by James
Patterson (Little, Brown)
6. Home by Harlan Coben
(Dutton)
7. Twelve Days of Christmas by
Debbie Macomber (Ballantine
Books)
8. Commonwealth by Ann
Patchett (Harper)
8. Food Freedom Forever by OReilly and Martin Dugard
Melissa Hartwig (Houghton
Mifflin) 2. Born to Run by Bruce
Springsteen
9. Strengths Finder 2.0 by Tom
Rath (Gallup Press) 3. Guilty as Sin by Edward
Klein (Regnery Publishing)
10. Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance
(Harper) 4. Perfect Metabolism Plan by
Sara Vance (Red Wheel/Weiser)
FICTION E-BOOKS
5. Mindfulness, Meditation,
1. Two by Two by Nicholas and Mind Fitness by Joel Levey
Sparks & Michelle Levey (RedWheel/
Weiser)
2. The Girl on the Train by
Paula Hawkins (Riverhead) Nielsen BookScan gathers point-
of-sale book data from about
3. Missing by James Patterson 16,000 locations across the U.S.,
& Kathryn Fox (Grand Central representing about 85 percent
Publishing) of the nations book sales.
Print-book data providers in-
4. Magnus Chase & the Gods of clude all major booksellers and
Asgard by Rick Riordan (Disney- Web retailers, and food stores.
Hyperion) E-book data providers include all
major e-book retailers. Free
5. The Trespasser by Tana e-books and those sold for less
French than 99 cents are excluded. The
fiction and nonfiction lists in all
NONFICTION E-BOOKS formats include both adult and
juvenile titles.
1. Killing the Rising Sun by Bill

SHEDDENS
Chess Club, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Steele
ga Lake Wine Trail, 5102 State Historical Society History Mu- Memorial Library, 101 E. Church 9. The Fever Code by James
Route 89, Romulus. Free. Cost seum, 415 E. Water St., Elmira. St., Elmira. Free. corterc@ Dashner (Delacorte)
per pumpkin to be determined. curator@chemungvalleymu- stls.org.
$4.00 to taste six wines. Varick seum.org. 10. The Trespasser by Tana

HALLOWEEN STORE
Horseheads Rotary Club
Winery 315-549-8797 or var- Wednesday Luncheon Meet- French (Viking)
ickstore@cnymail.com. Community
ing, 11:55 a.m.-1 p.m. Roundin
Al-anon Meeting Search- Third Regale, 2447 Corning NONFICTION
MONDAY ing For Serenity, 7 p.m. New

Arts
Learn to Knit I, 5:30-7:30
p.m. FiberArts in the Glen, 315 N.
Franklin St., Watkins Glen. $45.
FiberArts in the Glen 535-9710 or
fiberartsintheglen@gmail.com.
Open Knitting and Crochet,
6-8 p.m. FiberArts in the Glen,
315 N. Franklin St., , Watkins
Glen. FiberArts in the Glen
535-9710 or fiberartsintheglen@
gmail.com.
The Town of Big Flats, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. Chemung County
Historical Society History Mu-
seum, 415 E. Water St., Elmira.
734-4167 ext. 204 or curator@
chemungvalleymuseum.org.
Community
Elmira Stamp Club meet-
Beginnings United Methodist
Church, Rear Entrance, 300 E.
Miller St., Elmira.kellyk3232@
gmail.com.
Arnot Auxiliary Thrift
Shop, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Arnot
Health Auxiliary Thrift Shop, 619
Hart St., Elmira. 732-2995.
Free Hearing Health Event,
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Elmira Hearing Aid
Center, Elmira. Free. Jwhite@
hearinghealthusa.com.
Happy Tales: Therapy Dog
Story Time, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Southeast Steuben County
Library, 300 Nasser Civic Center
Plaza, Suite 101, Corning. Free.
untermane@stls.org.
Read, Rhyme and Romp
Time, storytime for ages
under 2, 10:30-11 a.m. Steele
Library, 101 E. Church St., Elmira.
Road, Horseheads. Rotary@
ElliottTheRealtor.Com.
Needlework Group, 6:30-9
p.m. Lake Street Presbyterian
Church, Enter through parking
lot door and group held in par-
lor, 300 Lake St., Elmira. Free.
Fitness
Awareness Through Move-
ment, 10:30-11:30 a.m. First
Presbyterian Church, 1054 W.
Clinton St., Elmira. Pay what you
want.
Music
An Artists Depiction: Jesse
and Ben Bloodgood, Indie
Rock, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Arthur A.
Houghton Jr. Library at Corning
Community College, 1 Academic
Drive, Corning.
1. Killing the Rising Sun by Bill
OReilly and Martin Dugard
Now Open!
(Henry Holt and Co.)
2. Born to Run by Bruce ADULT AND KIDS COSTUMES, MASKS,
Springsteen (Simon & Schuster) MAKEUP, WIGS, INDOOR & OUTDOOR
DECORATIONS, TRICK OR TREAT CANDY,
3. Jesus Always by Sarah
HALLOWEEN PARTY SUPPLIES, PUMPKINS,
Young (Thomas Nelson)
MUMS, THANKSGIVING & FALL ITEMS!
4. Love Your Life, Not Theirs
by Rachel Cruze (Ramsey Press)
5. Is This the End by David Christmas Store
Jeremiah (Thomas Nelson)
Now Open!
6. Divine Dance by Richard
Rohr (Whitaker House)
CLOTHES, DECORATIONS, BRAND NAME
TOYS, AND SO MUCH MORE
7. Think Better, Live Better by
Joel Osteen (Faithwords)
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According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI), allergic asthma
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after graduating from medical school. As a result, allergists are very familiar with state-of-the-art
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S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
Gregarious friend goes
against couples wishes
Dear
Amy: My
husband
and I are
in our
mid-30s.
Were not
introver-
ts, but we
Amy are par-
ticular
Dickinson about the
Ask Amy people
with
whom we spend our lim-
ited free time.
We have a reasonably
large collection of care-
fully chosen friends
about whom we care
deeply.
One of our good
friends is far more social
than we are; she seems
to meet a new close
friend everywhere she
goes. She is, as you
might imagine, gregari-
ous and fun to be around,
but she has a habit thats
starting to get under our
skin. Every time we (or
I) invite her to do some-
thing, she invites other
people to join us.
This happens whether
the event is a small gath-
ering at our house, a
shopping excursion or a
night out at a perfor-
mance.
Sometimes she asks if
its OK to bring specific
people, and sometimes
she replies to an email
invitation saying, Yes,
Id love to attend! with
four or five new people
unexpectedly copied and
thus invited to join us.
And sometimes she
just shows up with un-
expected guests. Often
these are people weve
never met. Sometimes
theyre people we have
met and arent really
interested in hanging out
with.
Are we uptight for
being irritated by this? Is
there any way to address
it without sounding like
sticks in the mud?
Crowded House
Dear Crowded
House: Your gregarious
friends high-energy
inclusiveness may be an
overall positive trait, but
it is not her job to invite
strangers to your shin-
digs and outings and
certainly not to your
house.
You will simply have
to communicate this to
her. Do so in a way that
acknowledges her posi-
tive social traits, but also
clearly states your own
need, which is to have
your own invitations
respected.
You can say, We love
how you always have a
crowd around you, but
please remember that
when we invite or in-
clude you, were being
intentional. Please dont
spring extra people on us
or include other people
unless you ask us first,
OK?
Dear Amy: For the
umpteenth time Ive read
one of your columns
about how best to deal
with issues arising from
Facebook postings and
the like, and yet not once
have I seen a response
suggesting that perhaps
people should try wean-
ing themselves from
social media, rather than
attaching so much impor-
tance to it.
You tend to address
the symptoms of the
problem without ever
going to the core issue:
People are engaging in
addictive behavior by
Tell your friend
its not her job to
invite strangers to
your shindigs and
outings and
certainly not to
your house.
S TA R - G A Z E T T E 7C
basing their entire worth using social media. out of her life entirely.
on something as silly as
Facebook. I would have
I have found both of
these techniques to be
Contact Amy Dickin-
son via email: askamy@
You know this feeling?
expected more from you. very useful for realign- amydickinson.com.
Ralph, in Washing- ing perspective and de- Readers may send postal
ton, D.C. creasing stress. mail to Amy Dickinson,
Dear Ralph: Thank Anyone taking a break c/o Tribune Content
you for your comments. I from social media will Agency, LLC., 16650
NY-0000781417
agree with you that inter- learn how large its pres- Westgrove Drive, Suite
acting through social ence is. You also learn 175, Addison, TX 75001. Insurance shouldnt feel like that.
media can be addictive that all of your friends Follow her on Twitter at
or seem addictive and family are still there @askingamy or like her 844.GANNONS www.gannonassociates.com
but because I am active when you return. on Facebook.
on social media, I dont Dear Amy: The letter
see how I can in good from Daughter at a
conscience take a posi- Loss was painful to
tion that engaging in this read. She was struggling
way is always bad for with how to deal with her
people. abusive adoptive par-
Social media opens up ents, who were now el-
worlds and relationships derly and needy, but had
that wouldnt otherwise not changed their behav-
exist. But as always ior toward her.
happens when you open a One of the Ten Com-
window onto your own mandments instructs you
life there are risks to honor your mother
attached. and father.
Mainly, I think it is
most helpful to learn
What it should say is,
Honor thy father and Restaurant &
how to manage these mother, if they are honor-
risks, rather than try to
eliminate them entirely.
able.
Upset
Banquet Ro
Readers who are Dear Upset: Many
struggling with and want readers responded with
to break free from the compassion and concern
addictive feeling of ob- to the letter from this
sessively engaging in adult daughter, who had
social media can try two tolerated verbal put-
things: Delete all social downs and abuse her
media apps from your entire life. Now that her
phone (this will dramat- parents were elderly and
ically cut down on en- in a nursing home, she
gagement); and/or take a struggled with the deci- ROUTE 352, BIG fLATS | TAGSrestaurant.COM | 800-650-tags
NY-0000781994
full-on sabbatical from sion to perhaps cut them
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8C S TA R - G A Z E T T E CLASSIFIED S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

JOBS
In print, online and on the go
In partnership with
SUNDAY
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EMPLOYERS: To place a recruitment ad and learn more about our hiring resources, call (888) 987-6109 or email stargazette@gannett.com

Be upfront about job gaps in an interview

BY DEANNA HARTLEY job seekers should address
CAREERBUILDER those gaps and the reason for
those gaps positively, says

N
ot every job seekers
career path is conven-
tional sometimes,
there are employment or
other rsum gaps in their
timeline that may warrant an
explanation to a prospective
employer.
Heres some advice from
the pros on how to handle
yourself during a job interview
so you can portray yourself in
the best light.
Be proactive so you
can steer the conversa-
tion. Dont wait for a hiring
manager to ask you about it,
says Melissa Hirsch, senior
recruiter at Betts Recruit-
ing firm. Include the gap in
your background story when
asked, Tell me about yourself.
Walk through your transitions
and be open and honest. Its
not a big deal if you dont
make it one.
Juli Smith president of
The Smith Consulting Group,
which offers executive search
services agrees that being
forthcoming can put you in the
drivers seat.
The best defense is a good
offense be forthright and
explain upfront about the gap
in your employment so the in-
terviewer doesnt have to ask
you, Smith says. This puts
you in the position of steering
the conversation and being
able to be matter-of-fact about
the gap.
Dont lie. The best advice
I can give is to be perfectly
honest and explain why there
is a gap things like tak-
ing care of an elderly parent
or sick relative or having to
attend to personal or family
matters, says Andrew Miller,
president and CEO at Brain-
Works, which offers executive
search services. If the reason
is because you were search-
ing and couldnt find anything,
again there needs to be a
decent reason, such as, I am
not relocatable so that limits
my options.
Regardless of whether it
seems like a setback to an
employer, be candid.
Recruiters and HR manag-
ers understand the economy
was really rough around
2009, says Jennifer Yeko,
founder and recruiter of Ninja
Recruiting. If you took time off
to raise a family or something
even though legally you
dont need to disclose it during
an interview it might help
explain a gap.
Have a story to accom-
pany the gap. You should
be in a position to offer an
explanation for your unem-
ployment or rsum gap.
If you were fired because
THINKSTOCK
your previous company was
making cuts, this clearly is
not your fault, says Adam
Smiley Poswolsky, a millennial
workplace expert, writer and
speaker. If you quit a previous
job, why did you leave? Was
the company culture not the
right fit? Why do you believe
this next opportunity will be
a better fit for you, given your
unique skills, interests and the
impact you want to have on
the world?
Be positive. Its easy to
blame a previous employer or
make excuses, but skip the
negative talk.
When it comes time to ad-
dress gaps on your rsum,
Dr. Steven Lindner, executive
partner of The WorkPlace
Group. Help the recruiter and
hiring manager undo any in-
correct assumptions or biases
held about employment gaps.
Talk about how you have used
your time during employment
gaps to prepare yourself for
your next job.
Highlight any skills you
may have acquired dur-
ing your time between
jobs. Perhaps you took time
off to travel or study these
can be beneficial not only to
you but also to the employer.
(For example,) did (you)
volunteer full time for a while?
Go traveling? Take a course
that improved (your) skills and
will help (you) to be an asset
at this new company? asks
Valerie Streif, senior adviser
at The Mentat, an organization
that hires, manages and men-
tors candidates. Things like
this make it seem like less of
a gap in employment because
(you) were still learning and
developing as a person.
Deanna Hartley is a writer for
the Advice & Resources sec-
tion on CareerBuilder.com. She
researches and writes about job
search strategy, career manage-
ment, hiring trends and work-
place issues.

Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE OPENING Elmira Heights CSD GREATER SOUTHERN Systems Engineer

The Sidney Central School District
has the following opening
Architectural AutoCAD Draftsperson available: Assistant Superintendent
for Curriculum and
Job Description: Full time AutoCAD drafting position for Instruction/Special Programs.
detailed 2D layout and shop drawing approvals. Must have
Please apply online only at
minimum 2 years experience with estimating, reading
www.sidneycsd.org. Click on
architectural blueprints and take offs. Familiarity with the Employment link and follow
kitchen & bath industry and CNC programming is a plus. instructions. Deadline for applying is
Compensation and benefits based on experience. November 1, 2016. EOE
Required Experience: Estimating, AutoCAD, Architectural
blueprint reading: 2 years
Anticipated Openings
Long-Term Substitute Teacher:
COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST,
NYS Special Education
certificate required -
(1) Elementary and
(1) Secondary position
Per Diem Substitutes:
Teachers, Aides, Assistants,
Cleaners, Food Service Helpers,
Murses, Office Support
Opportunities, for details and
Per Diem Substitute Bus Drivers:
Must have mandatory licensing,
Class B and P&S Endorsements
TIER BOCES POSITION: Corning Incorporated in Corning,
NY, seeks Systems Engineer to work
OPERATIONS at its Painted Post, NY location,
responsible for technical oversight
BUSH EDUCATION CENTER of North American system
engineering product portfolio
Salary range is dependent on (emissions control substrates, diesel
particulate filters for heavy-duty on-
experience.
road vehicles and non-road
equipment, and next-generation
Deadline to apply is substrates for engine exhaust pipes)
October 28, 2016. including design analysis and
modeling (thermodynamic and
thermo-mechanical) and on-engine
and on-vehicle experimentation.
Please see the GST BOCES
website, Employment
Duties include developing design
proposals; analyzing proposed
solutions; understanding testing
how to apply.
www.gstboces.org.
objectives and providing input for
the testing approach to the
organization (Development,
Engineering and Commercial);
developing tests and test plans for

For more SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER product and system level

Please email resume to: HRCS@rynone.com Application & supporting materials
due October 24, 2016 to Human
The Sidney Central School District
has the following openings
evaluations; aligning preparation
and characterization of test
samples; overseeing execution of
tests; analyzing and interpreting
results; developing technical

listings, Resources, Elmira Heights CSD,

2083 College Ave, Elmira Heights,
www.rynone.com
Rynone Manufacturing Corporation visit
297 Dominic Pace Industrial Parkway
Sayre, PA 18840
NY-0000784795
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS AND
PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANTS,
AN EVENT YOU WONT WANT TO MISS
EDUCATIONAL PRESENTATION
Benign Paroxysmal
Positional Vertigo (BPPV)
Hosted by Kindred at Home
Please join us!
BPPV presentation by Khristen Haworth, PT, DPT, MPH
Director of Clinical Operations.
NY 14903. 607-734-7114
www.heightsschools.com EOE
Go Beyond the Job Search.
instructions. Deadline for applying
2016-2017 Trumansburg School
regarding the Position, minimum
qualifications, and the application
available: K-6 Self-Contained
Special Education Teacher, 7-12
modeling tools and required tests to
Self-Contained Special Education
Teacher.
Please apply online only at
www.sidneycsd.org. Click on
Employment link and follow
is ASAP. EOE
coursework and/or research relating
Notice of Vacancies:
French 7-12 Teacher
Additional Positions Available
For more information:
www.tburgschools.org
Vector Canape or ETAS INCA; in-use
Allegany County Dept
of Public Works
for non-road equipment and for non-
is seeking a County Engineer
w/NYS PE License. Information
process, can be found at
alleganyco.com
qualifications to the attention of
strategies including control and
validate and calibrate them;
ensuring quality of design and test
programs; supporting
troubleshooting for internal or
customer issues; identifying and
tracking customer/market
requirements; developing industry,
academic and regulatory
relationships; and building and
maintaining linkage to global
system engineering organization.
Approximately 20% travel
(domestic). Position requires
Masters degree in Mechanical or
Chemical Engineering including
to diesel emissions formation and
the control and after-treatment of
emissions from heavy-duty diesel
engines + two years of mechanical
engineering experience in after-
treatment design and testing of
heavy-duty diesel engines.
Experience must include: testing of
heavy-duty diesel engines using
engine dynamometers and test cell
equipment, emission analyzers and
vehicle sensors; using advanced
engineering and calibration tools
including Matlab and including
emissions testing using portable
emissions measurement equipment
road heavy-duty vehicles; and
applying appropriate diesel engine
emissions and environmental
regulations to after-treatment
design and testing for North
American markets.
Send resume describing
Ms. Karen Clarkson at

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2016 For more careers@corning.com or by mail

to Ms. Karen Clarkson, Corning
Incorporated, MP-HQ-01-E04,
HILTON GARDEN INN Corning, NY 14831. Please
reference "System Engineer in
35 ARNOT RD., HORSEHEADS, NY e mail or cover letter.
Light Dinner and Meet & Greet 5 to 6 pm
Presentation 6 to 7:30 pm
listings,
RSVP by Monday, October 17, 2016 to
Kevin.devine@gentiva.com or 607-962-0102 visit For more
Kindred at Home Support Center listings, visit
680 South 4th St
Louisville, KY 40202
NY-0000784762

Phone: 502.596.7733
Toll Free: 800.877.8574
NY-0000784800
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 CLASSIFIED S TA R - G A Z E T T E 9C

Community Community

Cleaner Positions
Announce
Horseheads Central
School District
Full-time positions available.
Knowledge of cleaning methods,
materials and equipment preferred.
Application materials must
contain cover letter of interest,
resume, application
(www.horseheadsdistrict.com)
and 3 current letters of
recommendation.
Application deadline:
October 26, 2016.
Substitute Cleaner positions are also
available apply at Human
Resources.
Send application materials to:
Judith E. Christiansen
Director of Human Resources
Horseheads Central School
District, 1 Raider Lane
Horseheads, NY 14845
Melting Design Project Leader
Announce
announcements, novena... announcements, novena...
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION REGARDING APPROVAL AND EXPENDITURE OF 2017 CHEMUNG
2-DAY GLOBAL TIMED
COUNTY LIBRARY DISTRICT BUDGET
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 380 of the Laws of 2005 of the State of
ONLINE AUCTION New York, to all voters qualified to vote at a general county election within the County
of Chemung, State of New York, that an election on the authorization of a library
district budget for the January 1 December 31, 2017 year will be held on general elec-
As Ordered by the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, tion day Tuesday, November 8th, 2016, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. at
Case #4: 15-BK-04444-JTT the polling places stated below at which time the polls will be opened to vote upon the
following item:
Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 19th & 20th, Bids Begin Closing at 10am ET Proposition number 1: Shall the 2017 Library District budget, as submitted by the Board
ASSET LOCATION: 2917 South Main Street, Manseld, PA of Trustees of the Chemung County Library District, be approved and shall the Board of
INSPECTION: October 17th & 18th, 9:00am to 4:00pm ET Each Day Trustees be authorized to expend the sum of $2,825,123 for the year January 1 De-
cember 31, 2017, and further shall the Board of Trustees be authorized to instruct the
County of Chemung to levy and collect on its behalf for the financing of library district
(150+) TRUCKS AS LATE AS 2014 operations and as prescribed in the Library Districts special legislation as enacted in
2005?
Winch, Bed, Hydro Vac, Dump, Water, Fuel, Boom Mechanics & Pickups
CHEMUNG COUNTY POLLING SITES
(70+) TRAILERS AS LATE AS 2014
Lowboy, Drop Deck, Vacuum, Flatbed, Utility & Goose Neck LDED Town/City 1ST LEGISLATIVE DIST - JOHN C. PASTRICK, JR. (REP)
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 0101
0102
Catlin
Veteran
Catlin Town Hall, 1448 Chambers Road, Beaver Dams, NY 14812
Veteran Town Hall, 4049 Watkins Rd., Millport, NY 14864
CAT Loaders & Attachments, JD Track Steer Loaders, Crawler Tractors, 0103 Veteran Sullivanville Methodist Church, 69 Old Sullivanville Rd.,
Excavators, Motor Graders, Boom Lifts and Much More... Horseheads, NY 14845
NY-0000784081 0104 Veteran Veteran Town Hall, 4049 Watkins Rd., Millport, NY 14864
0105 Catlin Catlin Town Hall, 1448 Chambers Road, Beaver Dams, NY 14812
For Additional Information & Bidding:
www.gaauction.com +1 818 340 3134 2ND LEGISLATIVE DIST - DAVID MANCHESTER (REP)

Corning Incorporated in Corning, 0201 Big Flats Big Flats Community Center, 476 Maple Street, Big Flats, NY
NY, seeks Melting Design Project 14814
0202 Big Flats Big Flats Community Center, 476 Maple Street, Big Flats, NY
Leader responsible for technology
delivery and coordinating individual
Assorted 14814
resources to achieve overall project 0203 * Big Flats American Baptist Church, 180 Hibbard Road, Big Flats, NY 14814
goals. Will lead a cross-functional
team of engineers, technicians, and
fabrication specialists to design and
Stuff 0204

0205
Big Flats

Big Flats
Maranatha Bible Chapel, 774 Sing Sing Road, Horseheads, NY
14845
Big Flats Community Center, 476 Maple Street, Big Flats, NY
develop innovative glass melting 14814
equipment and delivery systems to
all kinds of things... 0206 Big Flats Big Flats Community Center, 476 Maple Street, Big Flats, NY
solve significant processing 14814
problems across multiple Corning
businesses. Responsible for project 3RD LEGISLATIVE DIST - LLOYD THOMAS SWEET (REP)
management, including
coordinating design resources, BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES- 7 Weeks Old 0301 * Horseheads North Main Street Fire Station, 134 N. Main St, Horseheads, NY
fabrication methods and managing Thorough bred w/papers, parents 14845
costs and time lines. Duties will on premises, 1st shots, wormed 0302 Horseheads 1st Presbyterian Church, 2943 Westinghouse Rd, Horseheads, NY
include reviewing capability $550. Call us & well text pics of 14845
statements and performance puppies & parents 607-442-0679 0303 * Horseheads 1st Presbyterian Church, 2943 Westinghouse Rd, Horseheads, NY
SALT CITY ANTIQUES SHOW
specifications for direct and indirect 14845
Oct 15-16 Sat: 9-5 & Sun: 10-5 BOXER PUPS - 2 Female fawn. UTB
heated platinum systems; working 0304 * Horseheads Horseheads Village Hall, 202 S. Main Street, Horseheads, NY
NY State Fairgrounds Syracuse can be AKC. Shots, $900. Call/text for
with project team to analyze 14845
C.O.P. Bldg. Admission: $7. info. & pics 315-406-2027
problems and determine root 200 Fabulous Booths.
causes; developing physical models 4TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - JOSEPH BRENNAN (REP)
Syracuseantiqueshow.com BOXER PUPS - 2 female flashy fawn.
and design of experiments; leading 315-686-5789
design of melting systems, including UTD on shots. 9 weeks old. $900. 0401 Horseheads 4-H Building Fairgrounds (Gate 3, Bldg 2) - 170 Fairview Road,
fabrication/construction of new Call/text for info & pics 315-406-2027 Horseheads, NY 14845
melting equipment; and developing 0402 Horseheads Horseheads Village Hall, 202 S. Main Street, Horseheads, NY
and executing an improvement Doberman Puppies, Ready for their 14845
technology roadmap. Will function forever home, first shots and tails 0403 Horseheads Horseheads Town Hall, 150 Wygant Road, Horseheads, NY 14845
as project leader to communicate done. Super sweet Mom and Regis- 0404 Horseheads Horseheads Elks Lodge, Hickory Grove Rd, Horseheads, NY 14845
objectives, status and risk tered Dad. Four boys,three girls. 0405 Big Flats Maranatha Bible Chapel, 774 Sing Sing Road, Horseheads, NY
mitigation plan to the team and Call 607-594-4636 for appointment 14845
business leadership. Will work GREY CAT- W/white paws & white 0406 Horseheads Horseheads Elks Lodge, Hickory Grove Rd, Horseheads, NY 14845
chest. Very friendly. Hanging out on to see., $750.00
interactively with people across all 0407 Horseheads Horseheads Village Hall, 202 S. Main Street, Horseheads, NY
organizations (Research, my front porch on Walnut St. Elmira. 14845
Development, Engineering), with Call 607-215-0561 ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES, 2 - fe-
ultimate responsibility for delivery of males: one with white head and brin- 5TH LEGISLATIVE DIST KENNETH J. MILLER (REP)
melting systems. Involves dle body markings, the other white; 1
approximately 25% travel - male: white with black/brown eye. 0501 * Horseheads Horseheads Town Hall, 150 Wygant Road, Horseheads, NY 14845
(internationalJapan, Korea, AKC registered and come with first 0502 Horseheads Horseheads Town Hall, 150 Wygant Road, Horseheads, NY 14845
Taiwan). Position requires Masters vaccinations/de-wormer. Family 0503 Erin Erin Town Hall, 1138A Breesport Road, Erin, NY 14838
in Mechanical Engineering + 3 raised with children and other pets in 0504 * Horseheads Glad Tidings Christian Life Church, 116 Breesport Rd, Horseheads,
years of experience in design of The Elmira Corning Traffic Associ- the home. Ready 10/21. Serious in- NY 14845
glass melting systems for display ation is holding a reunion on Oct 26 quires only - No scams., $$2,500-
glasses. Must include experience from 6-9pm at Bernie Murrays. RSVP $3,000. bullybabies9679@yahoo.com 6TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - BRIAN HYLAND (REP)
with: design and fabrication of by Oct 20 at 607-734-3120. (607)539-6758
direct heated platinum systems; 0601 Baldwin Baldwin Comm. Ctr. (Fire Dept.), 460 Breesport-N Chemung Rd.,
design and fabrication of glass GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Excel- Lowman, NY 14861
stirring and mixing systems; solid lent Family Companions--Loyalty at its 0602 Chemung Chemung Town Hall, 48 Rotary Rd. Ext., Chemung, NY 14825
mechanics modeling using FEA best!! staalhamerkennel@yahoo.com 0604 Erin Erin Town Hall, 1138A Breesport Road, Erin, NY 14838
theory and tools such as ANSYS, Miscellaneous Text (443)553-8208 0605 Van Etten Van Etten Town Hall, 83 Main Street, Van Etten, NY 14889
ABAQUS or LS-DYNA; and computer-
aided design using tools such as
Business & Services GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC,
0606 Chemung Fire House, 679 Main Street, Chemung, NY 14825

SolidWorks, CATIA V5 or AutoCAD. ready to go; $950. 607-776-2897 7TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - CORNELIUS (NEIL) J. MILLIKEN III (REP)
607-522-7872 www.rjkennels.net
Send resume describing 0701 * Elmira New Day Ministry, 900 W. Water Street, Elmira, NY 14905
qualifications to the attention CARRIERS NEEDED GOLDENDOODLE PUPPIES - F1B
0702 Elmira Catholic War Veterans Club, 100 McCauley Ave, Elmira Heights,
of Ms. Karen Clarkson at Black & Gold. First shots and vet
careers@corning.com or by mail BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY checked. Adorable& friendly, family NY 14903
to Ms. Karen Clarkson, Corning raised and ready for a new home. 0703 * Elmira New Day Ministry, 900 W. Water Street, Elmira, NY 14905
0704 * Elmira New Day Ministry, 900 W. Water Street, Elmira, NY 14905
Incorporated, MP-HQ-01-E04,
Corning, NY 14831.
Email: hbarber@gannett.com $750 ea. Call 585-394-1524
0705 * Elmira Elmira Town Hall, 1255 W. Water Street, Elmira, NY 14905
Please reference "Melting Call 1-855-704-2104 LAB PUPPIES: ACA. Chocolate & 0706 Big Flats Big Flats Community Center, 476 Maple Street, Big Flats, NY
Design Project Leader in Blacks. Farmed Raised, Vet Chkd, 14814
e mail or cover letter Shots & wormed. No Sunday Calls.
Earn money in your spare time! $580. Call 315-536-0701 8TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - PEGGY L. WOODARD (REP)

SERVICE COORDINATOR Opportunities available in the LABRADOODLES PUPPIES - Vet Check, 0801 Horseheads Elmira Hgts. Village Hall, 215 Elmwood Ave, Elmira Heights, NY
Shots & Wormed. Avail now! $450 14903
following. (tax incl) 607-589-6312 or 793-4005. 0802 * Horseheads Elmira Hgts. Village Hall, 215 Elmwood Ave, Elmira Heights, NY
For a 32 unit senior apartment 14903
complex in Pine City, NY. Qualified PEKINGESE PUPS - Farm raised, shots, 0803 * Horseheads Elmira Hgts. Village Hall, 215 Elmwood Ave, Elmira Heights, NY
applicants will have the ability to Please call for specific areas: ready to go! $425. Interlaken, NY. 14903
0804 Elmira Catholic War Veterans Club, 100 McCauley Ave, Elmira Heights,
recognize residents needs and Elmira Ask for Jody 262-844-6114
NY 14903
complete referrals. Conduct Elmira Westside ROTTWEILER PUPS, Import, Champion 0805 Horseheads 4-H Building Fairgrounds (Gate 3, Bldg 2) - 170 Fairview Rd.,
Horseheads, NY 14845
applicant screening assessment Bloodline, Shots, dewormed, Vet
Horseheads checked and micro chipped, PD 958,
through home visits. Lead social $1,800. Call/Text 585-474-3281
activities and oversee congregate LDED Town/City 9TH LEGISLATIVE DIST WILLIAM E. FAIRCHILD (REP)
meal site. Experience working with Star-Gazette 0901 City North Presbyterian Church, 921 College Ave., Elmira, NY 14901
the elderly/disabled in a human 310 East Church Street,
0902 City IAV Club, 1070 Magee Street, Elmira, NY 14901
services setting. Must have working Elmira, NY 14901 Automatic Feed Rice Coal Stove: Duct 0903 City Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall, 1200 Clemens Center Pkwy,
knowledge of service agencies. work included, $1200 607-734-7951 14901
Advanced degree or comparable 0904 City Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall, 1200 Clemens Center Pkwy,

Legal Notices
experience required. Position to be 14901
0905 City Elmira Elks Lodge, 300 E. Gray Street, Elmira, NY 14901
30-32 hours per week. 0906 City Fassett School, 309 W. Thurston St, Elmira, NY 14901
0907 City Fassett School, 309 W. Thurston St, Elmira, NY 14901
Send Resume and Cover Letter 0908 Elmira Catholic War Veterans Club, 100 McCauley Ave, Elmira Heights,
NY 14903
to ngangi@gvrpc.com or
GVRPC, Inc5861 Groveland 10TH LEGISLATIVE DIST MARTIN D. CHALK (REP)

Station Road, Mt. Morris, NY 1001 City Electrical Workers Union, 415 W. Second Street, Elmira, NY 14901
NOTICE OF PUBLIC Sealed Bid Proposals will be
14510 by October 29. received by the Lehigh Rail- 1002 City Electrical Workers Union, 415 W. Second Street, Elmira, NY 14901
HEARING ON THE BIG
FLATS FIRE DISTRICT #2 way, LLC (LRWY), 25 Del- 1003 City Grace Episcopal Church, 375 W. Church Street, Elmira, NY 14901
2017 BUDGET IS HEREBY phine Street, Owego, NY 1004 City North Presbyterian Church, 921 College Ave., Elmira, NY 14901
GIVEN that the proposed 13827 until 4:00 P.M. Octo- 1005 City North Presbyterian Church, 921 College Ave., Elmira, NY 14901
budget of the Big Flats Fire ber 28, 2016 to provide a
District #2 of the County of 1500 ft railroad siding at 1006 City Ernie Davis Academy, 933 Hoffman Street, Elmira, NY 14905
Help Wanted Chemung and State of New
York has been adopted by
LRWY ROCK station
Wyalusing, PA and provide
in 1007 City Ernie Davis Academy, 933 Hoffman Street, Elmira, NY 14905

the Board of Fire Commis- five (5) wayside rail 11TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - AOLA JACKSON (DEM)
carpentry/painting/light commercial sioners of the Big Flats Fire lubricators. Bids will be
Commissioners of Big Flats publicly opened at 4:01 1101 City Electrical Workers Union, 415 W. Second Street, Elmira, NY 14901
construction Fire District#2. A PUBLIC P.M. October 28, 2016 at 25 1102 City Grace Episcopal Church, 375 W. Church Street, Elmira, NY 14901
Delphine Street, Owego, 1103 City Grace Episcopal Church, 375 W. Church Street, Elmira, NY 14901
One year minimum experience. HEARING will be held at
the Golden Glow Volunteer NY 13827. Contractor must 1104 City Elmira Elks Lodge, 300 E. Gray Street, Elmira, NY 14901
be a qualified and experi- 1105 City Elmira Elks Lodge, 300 E. Gray Street, Elmira, NY 14901
References Fire Company, 214 Hendy
Creek Road, Pine City, New enced Contractor with at 1106 City IAV Club, 1070 Magee Street, Elmira, NY 14901
Mail resumes to: York 14870 on the 18th day
of October, 2016 at 7:00
least five (5) years of docu-
mented experience. Plans, 12TH LEGISLATIVE DIST PAUL M. COLLINS (REP)
PO Box 89, Horseheads, NY 14845 p.m. Pursuant to Town Law
181, the Board of Fire Com-
specifications
documents
and other
constituting 1201 City Bethany Lutheran Church, 256 S. Walnut Street, Elmira, NY 14904
missioners shall hold a pub- the contract documents are 1202 City Central Christian Church, 309 S. Main Street, Elmira, NY 14904
lic hearing to discuss the on file and open to inspec- 1203 City Southside Alliance Church, 530 Pennsylvania Ave, Elmira, NY
contents of the proposed tion at the office of the 14904
budget. At such hearing, Lehigh Railway LLC, at the 1204 City Southside Alliance Church, 530 Pennsylvania Ave, Elmira, NY
any person may be heard in address listed above, and 14904
favor of or against the pro- may be secured upon de- 1205 City Southside Alliance Church, 530 Pennsylvania Ave, Elmira, NY
posed budget as compiled, posit of Two Hunderd & 14904
or for or against any item 00/100 Dollars ($200.00) per 1206 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira, NY
or items therein contained. set. Deposits shall be non- 14904
A copy of the proposed refundable. 1207 Southport Southport Town Hall, 1139 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira, NY
budget is available at the 10/15 14904
office of the Town Clerks of 0001659559-01
the Town of Big Flats at 13TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - RICHARD MADL (REP)
476 Maple Street, Big Flats,
NY 14814, Monday through Go Beyond the 1301 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira,
14904
NY
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. or may be inspected Job Search. 1302 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira, NY
by any interested person by 14904
contacting the Big Flats Fire 1303 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira, NY
District #2 Secretary at 14904
(607) 331-3291 for an ap- 1304 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira, NY
pointment. 14904
Dated September 26, 2016 1305 City New Beginnings Methodist Church, 300 E Miller St, Elmira, NY
by Order of the Board of 14904
Fire Commissioners Big 1306 Southport Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1009 Maple Avenue, Elmira, NY
Flats Fire District #2, 14904
Christina M. Crum, Secreta-
ry, 10/12/16 Check out the new 14TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - DONNA L. DRAXLER (REP)
10/14, 10/15, 10/16/2016
0001654773-01
CareerBuilder.com 1401 Southport Southport Fire Station, 1001 Carl Street, Elmira, NY 14904
1402 Southport Senior Citizens Ctr. Chapel Park, 83 Personius Rd., Pine City, NY
14871
CareerBuilder. TOWN OF ERWIN 1403 * Southport Southport Town Hall, 1139 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira,
14904
NY

Go Beyond the Job ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING 1404 * Southport Pine City School, 1551 Pennsylvania Ave, Pine City, NY 14871
1405 Southport Webb Mills Fire Department, 18 Firehouse Lane, Pine City, NY
Search. AND 14871
1406 Southport Webb Mills Fire Department, 18 Firehouse Lane, Pine City, NY
PUBLIC HEARING 14871
Its not just about getting the
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2016 7:00 P.M. 15TH LEGISLATIVE DIST - RODNEY J. STRANGE (REP)
job. Its also about what comes ERWIN TOWN HALL
next. CareerBuilder has the TENTATIVE AGENDA
1501*
1502
Ashland
Southport
Ashland Town Hall, 3663 Sixth Street, Wellsburg, NY 14894
Westminster Presbyterian Church, 1009 Maple Avenue, Elmira, NY
competitive insights and 1. Request from Beartown Alliance Church for an Area 14904
Variance at 21 Beartown Rd to allow lot coverage of 1503 Southport Elmira High School, 777 S. Main Street, Elmira, NY 14904
expert advice you need to get 53.9% where 33% is allowed. Variance of 130-14, and 1504 Southport Elmira High School, 777 S. Main Street, Elmira, NY 14904
Appendix B Density Control Schedule is requested. With 1505 Southport Southport Fire Station, 1001 Carl Street, Elmira, NY 14904
you where you want to be. Public Hearing 1506 Elmira Highway Building Garage on Jerusalem Hill, Elmira, NY 14901

Check out the new 2. Request from Kay Jewelers for an Area Variance at
3159 Silverback Lane to allow two wall mounted signs
57 Town Districts
31 City Districts
28 common sites (sites that hold more than 1 district)
15 Single Sites
CareerBuilder.com. where one is permitted. Variance of 130-81.B.3.a, 130-
81.B.3.d, 130-81.B.14, and Table 130-81 is requested.
88 Countywide Districts

With Public Hearing 43 Polling Sites in Chemung County 43 Machines used for Primary Elections
12 City Sites 53 Machines used for General Elections
By order of Frank Thiel, Chairman, Town of Erwin Zoning 31 Town Sites 54 BMDs
Board of Appeals NOTE: * 6 Inspectors 12 ICPs Revised 2/16
2015 CareerBuilder, LLC. All rights reserved.
10/16/2016 10/16
0001662666-01 0001662277-01
10 C S TA R - G A Z E T T E CLASSIFIED S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

Real Estate Automotive

Furniture- Dressers, sofa, tables,

chairs, and hutch. Price range $5-$150
Please call: 607-733-9539
Sleeper Sofa $350. Lighted Ebony
China Cabinet Beveled Glass, $375.
Cash Only! 607-739-5486
Garage Sales
Elmira- Thurs-Sat 10/20-10/22 9am-3pm 854
Grove St. Remaining contents incl: 2005 Cadil-
lac, antiques, kitchen collectables, electric gui-
tars, too numerous to list!
COMPLETE KITCHEN Counter Tops,
Cabinetry, Sink, Stove, Dishwasher. All in good
working condition. Must see to appreciate.
570-724-1752
SNOW BLOWER Snow Tech, BRAND
NEW only used 2x Asking $500.
607-387-7826
WOOD STOVE VERMONT CASTINGS
"Encore" Black. Used very little
$1700. 607-589-6763, 607-220-6901
TORY MEADOW STABLES
$110/month. 600 acres. Scenic trails.
Indoor arena. 607-734-0253
Lawn & Garden
Troybuilt rWoodchipper Shredder,
Portable/with tires,
(607)742-7295
PROFESSIONAL
PIANO & ORGAN
Moving 607-724-7044
** WANTED **
FIREARMS- GUNS
BUY, SELL, TRADE OR
CONSIGNMENT
GET TOP DOLLAR
We specialize in entire collections
Will travel to appraise/pick up items
302-384-6861
Artemisoutfitters.com
om
usa.c
ealty
ww w.r REALTYUSA RENTALS
607-733-6600 607-739-1444
ELMIRA HEIGHTS
- MCCAULEY AVE
ADORABLE
3-BEDROOM
R A NCH ST YLE
HOME. PRIVATE
STREET, FENCED-IN YARD, EAT-IN KITCHEN.
$875 + UTIL
ELMIRA-LYNNWOOD(UPPER) ELMIRAHEIGHTS-WELEVENTHST
3 BDRM, 1 BATH - COMPLETELY
REMODELED APARTMENT.
LOCATED WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE OF THE HEIGHTS
BUSINESS DISTRICT. $750 + UTIL
ELMIRA - W SECOND ST (UPPER) HORSEHEADS - S CARROLL ST
1 BDRM, 1 BATH - SPACIOUS UPPER WITH
LARGELIVINGROOM&BEDROOM.CONVENIENT
LOCATION WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO
THE GROCERY & DRUG STORES. ON-STREET
PARKING. $575 INCLUDES UTILITIES
215. W. CHURCH ST., ELMIRA NY 14901
Rentals Wheels CHEVROLET COBALT 2LT 09, 4dr,
2.2L 4cyl, auto, 42K $8999
FORD FOCUS SE 12, 4dr, 4cyl, auto,
air, pw, pl, cruise, Bluetooth, Sirius,
LINCOLN MKZ 12, 4dr, AWD, 3.5L,
auto, Gray 47K $14999
Corbett Motors Silver Metallic 46K $10500 Corbett Motors
great place to live... best deal for you... corbettmotorsinc.com Hackett and Sons corbettmotorsinc.com
877-516-0291 570-827-2455 877-516-0291
Apartments Unfurnished CHEVROLET COBALT 09, 4dr, 2.2L FORD FREESTYLE Limited 06, nice, MAZDA RX-8 Shinka Spec Ed. 06,
4cyl, auto, Gray, 68K $5995 73K Sale Price $6495 coupe, 1.3L Rotary, auto, Copper Red
ALL OVER AREA ACURA RSX 03, 2dr coupe, 2.0L 4cyl, Corbett Motors Gene Balmers Used Cars 59K $7995
Over 800 Units. Most Utilities Incl. auto, Gray 141K $5995 888-371-2751 Parmenter Automotive
1,2, & 3 Bdrm Units. 607-739-3838 Parmenter Automotive
corbettmotorsinc.com
877-516-0291 866-524-2161
ghcapartments.com 866-524-2161 FORD ESCORT LX 99, 4dr, 4cyl, 5spd,
CHEVROLET CORVETTE ZO6, 01, air, 122K $3295 MERCURY MILAN Premier 07, 4dr,
ELMIRA HEIGHTS - 2 BR lower, dish- AUDI A6, 2.7T 03, AWD, leather, sun- 405HP, 6spd manual, intake, BB ex- Vern Morgans Auto Sales, 3.0L V6, auto, White 114K $6395
washer, A/C, off St. parking, no pets, roof, loaded, Blue, 58K $5995 haust, Red/Black, 120K $14995 Horseheads, NY 866-910-6370 Rick Curren Auto Sales
security. $725 incl utils. 607-543-0655 Bodine Motors Franks Automotive vernmorgans.com 866-286-4894
888-290-1904 888-283-6379
ELMIRA/SOUTHPORT: 2 bdrm. FORD FUSION SE 08, 4dr, 2.3L 4cyl, NISSAN SENTRA S 07, 4dr, 97K $4495
WE PAY HEAT!! Modern just renovat- BMW M5 01, 4.9L V8, 6spd manual, auto, Black, 114K $4995 Gene Balmers Used Cars
CHEVROLET SPARK LT 14, 4dr, hatch- 888-371-2751
ed, Laundry, central air, storage, navi, sunroof, Xenons, 100% stock, back, 1.2L 4cyl, CVTauto, Silver Ice, Gene Balmers Used Cars
lease $725 incl. HEAT water, trash! Rare! 124K $16995 43K $9500 888-371-2751
(607) 857-9170 Franks Automotive Matthew Motor Co. NISSAN SENTRA SR 10, 4cyl, auto, al-
888-283-6379 Covington, PA FORD FUSION SE 10, 4dr, 4cyl, 6spd, loys, loaded, Black 59K $7995
888-557-1354 air, cruise, pw, pl, Sirius, Atlantis Bodine Motors
HEIGHTS Cute, Quiet, Clean 2BR. 888-290-1904
Newly remodeled, no smoke/pets, BUICK LaCROSSE CXL 07, 4dr, 3.8L Green, 63K $10995
$695 incl water 607-738-7377 V6, auto, 126K $7900 Hackett and Sons
CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 11, 4dr, 1.4L 570-827-2455 NISSAN VERSA SL 07, hatchback,
VanSkiver Motors 4cyl, auto, Crystal Red Metallic, 42K
888-463-0813 4cyl, 6spd manual, all pwr options,
SOUTHPORT: 2 bdrm duplex, large $9995 very sharp, excellent mpgs, 130K
vanskivermotors.com Tom Hollerans Auto FORD FUSION SEL 10, FWD, 4dr, 6cyl,
yard, off-street parking, $600+ util. 92K $8999 $4985
Sec. dep. & ref. req. No pets, 888-277-8564 Franks Automotive
BUICK LaCROSSE 08, 3.8L V6, auto, Corbett Motors
607-733-9408, 607-738-5380 corbettmotorsinc.com 888-283-6379
loaded, Silver, 64K $7995
CHEVROLET CRUZE ECO 12, 4dr, 1.4L 877-516-0291
Bodine Motors
4cyl, 6spd manual, Blue 88K $9000
Commerical/Office Space 888-290-1904
Matthew Motor Co.
FORD FUSION SE 11, 4dr, Gray, 41K
OLDS ALERO GL 01, V6, loaded, Flor-
ida car, 80K $2995
Covington, PA Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX 07, FWD, 888-557-1354 $10995
MARK TWAIN BLDG STRATHMONT 888-305-1971 607-733-0655
6cyl, auto, 3rd row seating, clean, on-
PLAZA. Areas Top-Pro Bldgs $6/sf inc. ly 77K $7995 Wilber Auto Sales
utils. Offices from $110mo, prkg, 607- Silvers Auto Sales CHEVROLET CRUZE LS 12, 4dr, 1.8L wilberautosales.com
734-0253 marktwainproperties.com 607-795-0055 4cyl, auto, White, 134K $6995
888-305-1971 FORD FUSION SE 12, 4dr, 2.5L 4cyl,
Wilber Auto Sales auto, Blue Flame, 92K $9500
BUICK VERANO 16, 4DR, 2.4L 4cyl, wilberautosales.com
auto, White, 76miles $22120 Matthew Motor Co.
Sherwood-Groves Covington, PA
Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT 14, 4dr, 1.4L 888-557-1354
570-265-2107 4cyl, auto, Red 23K $13495
Darrows Motor Co. FORD FUSION SEL 12, 4dr, 3.2L V6,
Wellsboro, PA auto, White 17K $16995
GREENE- 2 Story, 2 Bay Garage for BUICK LeSABRE 03, 3.8L V8, auto, all
$350.00. 1-888-864-9181 Darrows Motor Co.
Rent. 28x40. Avail Nov 1st. pwr options, many new parts, runs
and drives excellent 100K $4995 Wellsboro, PA PLYMOUTH PROWLER 1999.
$375/Mo. 607-222-6259 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 15, 4dr, 1.4L 1-888-864-9181 Showroom condition, less than 300
Franks Automotive
888-283-6379 4cyl, auto, Blue Ray, 30K $13990 mi, one owner, garaged $37,999.
TOWN OF GREENE. STORAGE Sherwood-Groves FORD MUSTANG 09, V6, 5spd, load- 315-952-5358 or 315-834-9979
SPACE, heated, no size limit CADILLAC DTS 09, 4dr, 4.6L V8, auto, Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda ed, sharp, Red only 67K $9995
$4.50/ft. (607)656-9443 570-265-2107 Silvers Auto Sales PONTIAC G6 Coupe 07, 3.5L V6, au-
Black, 35K $12950
607-795-0055 to, Black, 54K $8995
888-891-9012
Darrows Motor Co.
Mansfield Motors CHRYLSER PT Cruiser Touring 04, 4dr Wellsboro, PA
Mansfield, PA wagon, 2.4L 4cyl, auto, Green 57K HONDA ACCORD LX 01, V6, loaded, 1 1-888-864-9181
$4995 owner, 45K $4995
CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 08, 4cyl, au- Rick Curren Auto Sales Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
866-286-4894 607-733-0655 PONTIAC G6 07, 4dr, V6, auto, sun-
to, chrome, loaded, Tan 67K $7995 roof, loaded, chrome wheels, Blue 82K
Bodine Motors
888-290-1904 CHRYSLER 300 Touring 05, 4dr, 3.5L HONDA ACCORD EX 06, 4dr, 2.4L
$6995
Bodine Motors
CHENANGO FORKS- Beautiful, Lg V6, auto, Pear White, 52K $8995 4cyl, auto, Gray, 116K $6995 888-290-1904
Family Home, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, LR, DR, CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 10, 4dr, 2.4L Parmenter Automotive Rt 13 Auto Sales
1st Floor Family Room, Beautiful New 4cyl, auto, White, 44K $13995 866-524-2161 1-866-983-9357
Kitchen, Walk-Out Full Basement, Of- PONTIAC G6 GT 08, coupe, 3.5L V6,
Darrows Motor Co. auto, Ivory White, 95K $7000
fice, W/D Hookup, Skylights, Deck, Wellsboro, PA HONDA ACCORD EX 08, 4dr, 2.4L
Front Porch, 1st Floor all Hardwood DODGE CALIBER SXT 09, 4dr hatch- Matthew Motor Co.
1-888-864-9181 back, 2.0L 4cyl, CVT auto, White 146K 4cyl, auto. White 90K $9995 Covington, PA
Floors, No Smoking, No Pets, $1875 +
Util, References Req, 845-858-6702 or $4295 Rt 13 Auto Sales 888-557-1354
CHEVROLET HHR 07, 4cyl, 5spd, sun- All Wheels Driven 1-866-983-9357
845-645-1780
roof, loaded, 55K $6995 866-809-7574 PONTIAC VIBE 03, 4dr, AWD, hatch-
Silvers Auto Sales HONDA ACCORD EX 10, sunroof, al- back, 1.8L 4cyl, auto, Red 117K $4295
607-795-0055 DODGE DART SE 13, 4dr, 2.0L 4cyl, loys, loaded, 1 owner, 107K $8495 Rt 13 Auto Sales
auto, Gray, 39K $8950 Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales 1-866-983-9357
CHEVROLET HHR LT 09, 4dr wagon, 888-891-9012 607-733-0655
2.4L 4cyl, auto, Silver, 60K $9995 Mansfield Motors SAAB 9-7X 06, 4dr, AWD, 4.2L 6cyl,
Rick Curren Auto Sales Mansfield, PA Honda Civic 2005 108k mi, silver, runs great! auto, Grey 117K $4995
866-286-4894 looks great! asking $3000 obo All Wheels Driven
DODGE DART SXT 13, 4dr, Black, Call now! 607-387-7826 866-809-7574
CHEVROLET HHR 2LT 11, 4dr, 4cyl,
auto, fully loaded, 66K $10995
47K $10995
888-305-1971 HONDA CIVIC EX 04, 5spd, sunroof, SALEEN MUSTANG S281 05, 4.6L V8,
Vern Morgans Auto Sales, Wilber Auto Sales one owner, 139K $3995 5spd manual, Red/Black all documen-
HORSEHEADS - Horseheads, NY 866-910-6370 wilberautosales.com Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales tation, very rare. Only 47K $19995
vernmorgans.com
OLD ITHACA RD 607-733-0655 Franks Automotive
888-283-6379
3 BDRM, 1 BATH - CHEVROLET HHR LS 11, 4dr, wagon
DODGE DART SXT 15, 4dr, 2.4L 4cyl,
manual, Granite Crystal, 36K $12990 HONDA CIVIC LX 05, 4dr, 4cyl, auto,
BEAUTIFUL RANCH 4cyl, auto, air, cruise, Bluetooth, Sir- clean car, only 89K $5995 SCION xA 06, 4dr hatchback, 1.5L
Sherwood-Groves
STYLE HOME. ius, Silver Metallic 66K $8495 Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda Silvers Auto Sales 4cyl, auto, Silver, 96K $5595
COMPLE TELY Hackett and Sons 607-795-0055 Rick Curren Auto Sales
570-265-2107
REMODELED, LARGE
570-827-2455 866-286-4894
LIVING ROOM, FABULOUS MASTER SUITE. $1,395 FORD TAURUS SEL 10, 4dr, AWD, HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 06, loaded, 1
CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 09, 4dr, 3.5L owner, remote start, pwr roof, drives SCION tC 05, 2dr, 2.4L 4cyl, auto,
+ UTIL 3.5L V6, auto, Red, 152K $7995
V6, auto, Red 130K $5495 new, certifited, very clean, nice just Gray, 140K $4995
All Wheels Driven
All Wheels Driven 87K $5575-$94-mo Parmenter Automotive
866-809-7574
866-809-7574
Northern State Auto 866-524-2161
607-734-3752
1 BDRM, 1 BATH - SMALL CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 09, 5.3L 8cyl, FORD FIESTA S 13, 4dr, 1.6L 4cyl,
manual, Ingot Silver, 63K $7490
SUBARU LEGACY 09, 4dr, AWD, 2.5L
4cyl, sunroof, White, 100K $7995
APARTMENT WITH UTILITIES
auto, leather, sunroof, rear spoiler,
loade, 93K $9999 Sherwood-Groves
INFINITI G35 04, coupe, 3.5L V6, au-
to, Silver, 242K $3000 888-305-1971
Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda
INCLUDED. EAT-IN KITCHEN, Corbett Motors
corbettmotorsinc.com 570-265-2107
Matthew Motor Co.
Covington, PA
Wilber Auto Sales
wilberautosales.com
ON-STREET PARKING. $675 877-516-0291
FORD FOCUS ZX4 05, 4dr, 2.2L 4cyl,
888-557-1354
SUBARU LEGACY Premium 13, AWD
INCLUDES UTILITIES CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 11, 4dr, 3.5L auto, Green 111K $3995
Gene Balmers Used Cars
INFINITI M35x 06, 4dr, AWD, 3.5L V6, 4dr, 2.5L 4cyl, CVT auto, Maroon,
101K $12495
V6, auto, Gold 83K $7995 auto, Crimson Roulette 76K $9995
888-371-2751
Rt 13 Auto Sales Parmenter Automotive All Wheels Driven
1-866-983-9357 866-524-2161 866-809-7574
RANCH HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 11, very load-
FORD FOCUS SE 10, 4dr, 4cyl, 5spd,
air, AM/FM/CD, Sirius, Aux, Bluetooth, LEXUS ES 350 14, 3.5L V6, auto, SUBARU IMPREZA 2.5i 08, 4dr, AWD,
LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOMS. 1ST FLOOR ed, certified, heated leather, pwr roof,
Bose, alloys, spoiler, very sharp, just
Blue Flame Metallic 63K $7995
Hackett and Sons
Black, 30K $19950
888-891-9012
2.5L 4cyl, 5spd maual, Dark Gray Met-
allic, 98K $7000
LAUNDRY, BASEMENT FOR STORAGE, 45K $12895-$195-mo
Northern State Auto
570-827-2455 Mansfield Motors
Mansfield, PA
Matthew Motor Co.
Covington, PA
CENTRAL AIR, OFF-STREET PARKING, 607-734-3752 FORD FOCUS SE Hatchback 12, 2.0L
888-557-1354
4cyl, auto, Microsoft Sync, 1 owner, LEXUS RX 350, 07, 4dr, AWD, 3.5L
COVERED PARKING, AND SHED. $850 + UTIL CHEVROLET COBALT LT 08, 4dr, 2.2L 84K $7999 V6, auto, Green 146K $12900 SUBARU FORESTER X 05, 4dr, AWD,
2.5L 4cyl, auto, Silver/Gray Metallic
4cyl, auto, Black, 117K $3995 Corbett Motors VanSkiver Motors
Gene Balmers Used Cars
888-371-2751
corbettmotorsinc.com
877-516-0291
888-463-0813
vanskivermotors.com
111K $4995
Parmenter Automotive
866-524-2161

SUBARU FORESTER X Premium 06,

AWD, 4dr, 2.5L 4cyl, auto, Crystal
Gray Metallic, 60K $8995

Dine Out for the Cure Rick Curren Auto Sales

866-286-4894

October 2016
SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i Special Edi-
tion, 09, AWD, 4dr wagon, 2.5L 4cyl,
auto, Gray 138K $7995
All Wheels Driven
866-809-7574

PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS SUBARU OUTBACK Premium Wagon

11, 4dr, AWD, 2.5L 4cyl, CVT auto,
Grey 109K $10995
All Wheels Driven
Honor National Breast Cancer Awareness Month 866-809-7574

Dine Out for the Cure" SUZUKI SX4 11, 4dr 2.0L 4cyl, 5spd
October 2016 manual, White 33K $7495
Rt 13 Auto Sales
1-866-983-9357

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOYOTA CAMRY SE 07, alloys, load-
ed, super clean, 112K $6495
All Month! Atlas Brick Oven Pizzeria Beer O Boobs NP Market Street, Corning. J Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
607-733-0655
MJI gets you a beer & glass. JII% of the proceeds are donated locally.
TOYOTA CAMRY SE 10, 4dr, V6, auto,
K N O P Q S F load, 1 owner, 77K $12995
Vern Morgans Auto Sales,
H JI JJ JK JN JO JP Horseheads, NY 866-910-6370
vernmorgans.com
JQ JS JF JH KI KJ KK
Sweet Frog HorigansLunch Split Rock @ First Bualo Wild Split Rock @ First Turtle Leaf Caf Holmes Plate TOYOTA CAMRY 12, 4dr, 2.5L 4cyl,
Mention Komen Arena Lunch Wings Lunch & auto, Black, 8K $19995
& Dinner Arena Lunch Dinner Dinner & Pink Darrows Motor Co.
Twin Tiers Dinner Drink Special Wellsboro, PA
Beijing Garden 1157 North-Dinner Virgils Real BBQ 1-888-864-9181
Lunch & Dinner Tags Lunch & (formerly The Palms) @ Tioga Downs
Dinner TOYOTA MATRIX S 09, one owner,
like new, 138K $5995
KN KO KP KQ KS KF KH Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
607-733-0655
Sweet Frog HorigansLunch Split Rock @ First Bualo Wild Split Rock @ First Turtle Leaf Caf Holmes Plate
Mention Komen & Dinner Arena Lunch Wings Lunch & Arena Lunch Dinner Dinner & Pink TOYOTA ECHO 02, 4dr, 1.5L 4cyl, au-
Twin Tiers Dinner Drink Special to, Red, 106K $4495
Rick Curren Auto Sales
Beijing Garden 1157 North-Dinner Virgils Real BBQ 866-286-4894
Lunch & Dinner The Cellar - Dinner (formerly The Palms) @ Tioga Downs
TOYOTA COROLLA S 11, 4dr, 1 own-
NI NJ er, Black on Black 58K $10995
Sweet Frog HorigansLunch Rt 13 Auto Sales
Mention Komen & Dinner When dining at these restaurants, please mention 1-866-983-9357
Twin Tiers you are supporting Komen Twin Tiers
TOYOTA COROLLA LE 14, 4dr, 1.8L
4cyl, auto, Black, 24K $13495
Rt 13 Auto Sales
1-866-983-9357

TOYOTA PRIUS Touring 06, real

A portion of your bill will be donated to Komen Twin Tiers and the local ght against Breast Cancer clean, nice, Red, 142K $4495
Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
607-733-0655

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE, 15, 4dr,

4cyl, auto, air, cruise, pw, pl, Sirius
XM, Black 37K $13995
Hackett and Sons
570-827-2455

SPONSORS VOLKSWAGEN NEW Beetle Conv. 07,

Dine or drink at participating restaurants during the month of 4cyl, auto, air, pw, pl, cruise, leather,
Harvest Moon Beige, 79K $7995
October and a portion of your final bill will be donated to Komen Hackett and Sons
Twin Tiers and the local fight against breast cancer. 570-827-2455

Komen Twin Tiers has funded more than $1,300,000+ towards communtiy programs WE BUY CARS! If we like it, well buy
it! Call Michael - 570-659-5406
throughout our nine county region since 2000.

www.KomenTwinTiers.org BUICK ENCORE 16, 4dr, AWD, 1.4L

1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with Breast Cancer in her lifetime. 4cyl, auto, White, 6miles $23167
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Get screened - youre worth it. Sherwood-Groves
Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda
NY-0000784721
570-265-2107
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 CLASSIFIED S TA R - G A Z E T T E 11 C

CHEVROLET TAHOE 03, 4dr, 4x4, 5.3L JEEP LIBERTY Sport 08, 4x4, V6, 1 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 09, 4dr, AWD, GMC SIERRA 1500 09, 4x4, 2dr, Reg TOYOTA TUNDRA 12, 4dr, 4x4, TOYOTA SIENNA 11, 4dr, 3.5L V6, au-
V8, auto, White 102K $6995 owner, loaded, certified, few this nice 3.5L V6, auto, Gray, 210K $7995 cab ,4.4L V8, auto, Midnight Blue, 43K Double cab, 5.7L V8, auto, Silver, 25K to, White, 101K $13995
Parmenter Automotive for the model year, A-Ok, just 79K Rt 13 Auto Sales $17990 $26950 888-305-1971
866-524-2161 $10895 $183mo 1-866-983-9357 Sherwood-Groves 888-891-9012 Wilber Auto Sales
Northern State Auto Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda Mansfield Motors wilberautosales.com
607-734-3752 WE BUY CARS! If we like it, well buy 570-265-2107 Mansfield, PA
CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT 06, 4dr,
4x4, 3.4L V6, auto, Blue, 92K $7295 it! Call Michael - 570-659-5406
Rick Curren Auto Sales JEEP COMMANDER 06, 4dr, 4x4, 4.7L GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE 10, 4dr, 4x4 WE BUY CARS! If we like it, well buy WE BUY CARS! If we like it, well buy
866-286-4894 V8, auto, Black, 104K $9495 Crew cab, 5.3L V8, auto, Stealth Gray it! Call Michael - 570-659-5406 it! Call Michael - 570-659-5406
Rick Curren Auto Sales Metallic 93K $20995
866-286-4894 Tom Hollerans Auto
CHEVROLET EQUINOX 1LT 11, 4dr,
AWD, 2.4L 4cyl, auto, Gray, 78K CHEVROLET S-10 04, 4dr, 4x4, Crew 888-277-8564
$12999 JEEP GRAND Cherokee Larido 05, cab, 4.3L V6, auto, Black, 104K $7995
Corbett Motors 4x4, 3.7L V6, auto, pwr heated leath- Rt 13 Auto Sales GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT 06, 4dr, 4x4,
corbettmotorsinc.com er, sunroof, 144K $5995 1-866-983-9357 DODGE GRAND Caravan SXT 08, 4dr,
Ext cab, 5.3L Vortec, auto, Stealth
877-516-0291 Franks Automotive 3.5L V6, auto, Blue 55K $9995
Gray Metallic, 82K $16995
888-283-6379 Tom Hollerans Auto
CHEVROLET SILVER-ADO 04, 4dr 4x4, Tom Hollerans Auto
888-277-8564
CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 05, 4dr, Ext cab, Vortec V8, Black 71K $14995 888-277-8564
JEEP GRAND Cherokee Laredo 07, Tom Hollerans Auto
4x4, 4.2L 6cyl, auto, Emerald Jewel very extra clean, 4x4, V6, AWD, load-
Metallic, 100K $6995 888-277-8564 GMC SIERRA 1500 Z71 04, 4x4, V8, DODGE GRAND Caravan 13, V6,
ed, certified, nice Light Graystone, stow-n-go, loaded, Gray, 79K $11995
Tom Hollerans Auto more, just 94K $10495 $177mo auto, Maroon 88K $12900
888-277-8564 CHEVROLET SILVER-ADO 07, 4x4 VanSkiver Motors Bodine Motors
Northern State Auto 888-290-1904
607-734-3752 Crew, 8cyl, auto, fresh oil, PA inspect- 888-463-0813
CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1500 98, ed, 108K $15999 vanskivermotors.com
4dr, 4x4, 5.7L V8, auto, Onyx Black, Corbett Motors FORD FREESTAR SE 05, 4dr, V6, auto,
JEEP GRAND Cherokee Limited 08, corbettmotorsinc.com
136K $2000 4x4, Hemi, auto, pwr heated leather, ISUZI i-370 LS 08, 4dr, RWD, Crew air, pl, pw, cruise, DVD player, Silver
Matthew Motor Co. 877-516-0291 Metallic 124K $4995
navi, backup camera, sunroof, 120K cab, 3.7L 5cyl, auto, Black, 66K $9950
Covington, PA $11995 888-891-9012 Hackett and Sons
888-557-1354 Franks Automotive CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT Z71, 07, Mansfield Motors 570-827-2455
888-283-6379 4x4, Crew, 5.3L 8cyl, auto, new body, Mansfield, PA
CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1500 LT 04, 126K $13999
Corbett Motors PONTIAC MONTANA 04, 8pass, ex-
4dr, 5.3L V8, auto, Sport Red Metallic, KIA SORENTO 11, AWD, 4cyl, auto, MAZDA B400, 01, 2dr, 4x4, Ext cab, tended, many new/newer items, drives
116K $8995 corbettmotorsinc.com
loaded, Red, 80K $9995 877-516-0291 4.0L V6, Deep Purple, 78K $6995 nice, V6, RR heat/AC, affordable,
Tom Hollerans Auto Bodine Motors 888-305-1971 170K, $3495-$89mo
888-277-8564 888-290-1904 Wilber Auto Sales Northern State Auto
CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 05, 607-734-3752
4dr, 4x4, Ext cab, 4.8L V8, auto, Tan wilberautosales.com
DODGE NITRO SXT 07, 4dr, 4x4, 3.7L KIA SORENTO LX 13, 4dr, AWD, 2.4L 109K $10999
V6, auto, Black, 177K $4000 4cyl, auto, White 64K $16995 Parmenter Automotive NISSAN FRONTIER SV 07, King cab, RAM PROMASTER City Tradesman SLT
Matthew Motor Co. Darrows Motor Co. 866-524-2161 4x4, 4cyl, auto, loaded, Black, 101K 15, cargo van, like new, only 500
Covington, PA Wellsboro, PA $14995 miles, MSRP $27565 Our price $19995
888-557-1354 1-888-864-9181 Bodine Motors Vern Morgans Auto Sales,
CHEVROLET COLORADO Z85 05, 4x4
Ext cab, 5cyl, 5spd manual, PA 888-290-1904 Horseheads, NY 866-910-6370
DODGE DURANGO SLT 08, 4dr, 4x4, KIA BORREGO EX 09, 4x4, V8, auto, checked 104K $9999 vernmorgans.com
4.7L V8, auto, Blue, 106K $9000 leather, sunroof, 3rd row, loaded, 65K Corbett Motors
Matthew Motor Co. $12995 TOYOTA TACOMA SRS 02, 4x4 Ext
corbettmotorsinc.com cab, auto, sharp truck, only 79K TOYOTA SIENNA LE 06, super clean,
Covington, PA Silvers Auto Sales 877-516-0291
888-557-1354 607-795-0055 $10995 must see, 180K $4495
Silvers Auto Sales Bobby Osgoods Auto Sales
CHEVROLET AVALANCHE Regency 607-795-0055 607-733-0655
FORD EDGE SEL 09, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, LAND ROVER Discovery 01, 4dr, 4x4, 07, 4x4, V8, auto, leather, sunroof,
loaded, only 63K $13995 4.0L V8, auto, Tan 119K $2500 loaded, sharp, only 72K $21995
Silvers Auto Sales Matthew Motor Co. Silvers Auto Sales
607-795-0055 Covington, PA 607-795-0055
888-557-1354
FORD EDGE SEL 10, 4dr, AWD, 3.5L DODGE DAKOTA SLT 06, 2WD, Crew
MERCURY MONTEGO 05, 4dr AWD
V6, Ingot Silver 74K $12990 cab, 4.7L V8, auto, Tenn. truck, 15K
3.0L V6, CVT auto, Oxford Whtie 183K
Sherwood-Groves $6995
$1000
Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda Franks Automotive
Matthew Motor Co.
570-265-2107 888-283-6379
Covington, PA
888-557-1354
FORD ESCAPE Limited 11, 4dr, AWD, DODGE DAKOTA Big Horn 11, Lone
3.6L V6, auto, Black, 59K $17595 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 07, AWD, Star Ed. 4dr, 4x4 Crew cab, auto, Red
Darrows Motor Co. 6cyl, leather, loaded, Silver, 76K 75K $18595
Wellsboro, PA $8995 Tom Hollerans Auto
1-888-864-9181 Bodine Motors 888-277-8564
888-290-1904
FORD ESCAPE SE 15, 4dr, 4x4, 2.0L DODGE RAM 1500 10, 4dr, 4x4, auto,
4cyl, auto, Deep Impact Blue, 21K MERCURY MOUNTAINERR 02, 4dr, tonneau cover, sharp, Blue 58K
$21990 AWD, 4.0L V6, auto, Toreador Red $23995
Sherwood-Groves Metallic, 147K $1995 888-305-1971
Ford, GMC, Buick, Towanda Matthew Motor Co. Wilber Auto Sales
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 SPORTS
SPORTSWRITER ANDREW LEGARE 6 0 7 - 2 71- 8 2 9 5 A L E G A R E @ S TA R G A Z E T T E . C O M S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 1D

Notre Dame
Crusaders get girls edge
Lansing
past Lansing ANDREW LEGARE AND RON LEVANDUSKI
SGSPORTS@GANNETT.COM

Elmira Notre Dame put an end to four straight

years of frustration in the Interscholastic Athletic
First-half goal gives Conference Large School girls soccer championship
game with a 1-0 victory over Lansing on Saturday at
Notre Dame third Tompkins Cortland Community College in Dryden.
Sophomore Laurel Vargas scored the decisive goal
straight boys title off an assist from Jillian Perrault with 36 minutes, 41
seconds left.
Its our first (IAC) title since 2004, Notre Dame
head coach Steve Weber said. Weve had some out-
standing games in league championships and weve
come up just short the last few years. This feels good
that were able to get this.
Notre Dame, the state Class C runner-up last sea-
son, improved to 14-2-1. Lansing dropped to 13-2-1,
with its other loss coming against unbeaten Chenango
Forks.
It took a perfect combination from Perrault to Var-
gas for a goal to be scored on a windy afternoon in
which both defenses were on top of their games. The
pass enabled Vargas to break in alone on Lansing goal-
ie Lena Gisler before booting the ball into the left side
of the net.
Definitely best assist all year, Vargas said. It
couldnt have been a better pass. Once I saw her with
the ball, I was yelling for it and I knew that I was going
to get the service.
Lansing had chances to tie later in the half, but Ash-
ley Stanbro and Megan Dean shot wide. Notre Dame

ANDREW LEGARE AND See NOTRE DAME, Page 5D

RON LEVANDUSKI
SGSPORTS@GANNETT.COM

With so many high-scoring

games in recent years, much
of the focus on the Elmira No-
tre Dame boys soccer team
has been on its prolific offen-
sive attack. The Crusaders
showed again Saturday night
theyre pretty good at stop-
ping opponents as well.
A first-half goal by Nick
Steed was sufficient as Notre
Dame captured its third con-
secutive Interscholastic Ath-
letic Conference Large School
title with a 1-0 victory over
Lansing at Tompkins Cortland RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
Community College. Lansing's Karsten Zuidema lands
The Crusaders (14-0-1) on the back of Notre Dame's
have beaten Lansing each of Mitchell Vargas as they go for the
those three years, following ball during Saturday's IAC Large
three straight wins by the School championship at
Bobcats over Notre Dame in Tompkins Cortland Community
College in Dryden.
See CRUSADERS, Page 5D RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
Notre Dames Taylor Gray controls the ball in front of Lansing
defender Isabella Robson during Saturdays IAC Large School
girls championship game at Tomkins Cortland Community
College in Dryden.

HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP

Thomas A. Edison team picks up first football win

ANDREW LEGARE ALEGARE@STARGAZETTE.COM
Tarryl Garner scored on a 54-yard run and 50-yard
interception return Saturday as the Thomas A. Edison
football team earned its first win of the season, 44-22, on
the road against Newfield.
Not only did the Spartans earn their first win, they
also led for the first time this season. Head coach Mike
Bennett said that was goal No. 1 going into the game.
Just to see the enjoyment of the kids at the end of
the game makes everything thats happened all year
worthwhile, Bennett said.
The Spartans led 16-8 at halftime and extended that
advantage to 32-8 through three quarters. Also for Edi-
son, Keagan Mawhir scored on a 1-yard run, Brad
Churches scored on a 3-yard run, Nick Paribello scored
on a 14-yard run and Adam Houghtling contributed a
1-yard touchdown.
Edison improved to 1-6 overall and finished 1-4 in Di-
vision VIII play. Newfield dropped to 1-6 (0-5 division).
These teams weve played all year, these really
good state-ranked teams, has paid off, Bennett said.
Facing competition like that all year long, you could
see the improvement our kids have made over the
course of the season. We just continue to get better ev-
ery week.
Edison will play two additional games. The Spartans
are scheduled to find out next weeks opponent Sunday.
Owego 34, Watkins Glen/Odessa-Montour 20:
Owego Free Academy ran for 484 yards Friday night
and downed host Watkins Glen/Odessa-Montour after
leading 27-6 at halftime.
Dann Dustin ran for 135 yards and three touchdowns
for Owego (5-2), including touchdown runs of 40 and 56
yards. Josh Goodrich picked up 103 yards on seven car-
ries and Micah Marshall gained 97 yards on nine rush-
es.
Zack Elliott had 83 yards and a touchdown on 16 car-
ries for WG/O-M (1-6). Charlie Wright rushed for 78
yards and two touchdowns on 10 carries, and Austin
Dalrymple added 73 yards on 16 attempts.
Girls volleyball
Penfield wins Horseheads Classic: Penfield was a
25-18, 25-13 winner over Eden in the championship
See ROUNDUP, Page 4D

SPORTS ON HIGH Tomlins MORE

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2D S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

San Diego at Atlanta, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. 1 0 1 0 0 3 5

TODAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS New England at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Islanders NASCAR SPRINT CUP
Check your cable, satellite or online guide for complete listings, subject to Seattle at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Columbus 1 0 1 0 0 3 6

Edwards feels
change and/or blackout Open: Dallas, Carolina
Monday, Oct. 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Houston at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Central Division
NFL GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Calendar St. Louis 2 2 0 0 4 8 4
Ravens at Giants 1 p.m.

pressure at
CBS Oct. 18-19 Fall owners meeting, Houston. Dallas 1 1 0 0 2 4 2
Nov. 1 Trading deadline. Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 3 2
49ers at Bills 1 p.m. FOX
Winnipeg 1 1 0 0 2 5 4
Cowboys at Packers 4 p.m. FOX Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Minnesota 1 0 1 0 0 2 3
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
home track
Colts at Texans 8:20 p.m. NBC Chicago 2 0 2 0 0 4 8
NASCAR Amway Top 25 Fared Pacific Division
Saturday
Sprint Cup series at Kansas Speedway 2 p.m. NBC No. 1 Alabama (7-0) beat No. 9 Tennessee GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Edmonton 2 2 0 0 4 12 7
GOLF 49-10. Next: vs. No. 6 Texas A&M, Saturday. San Jose 1 1 0 0 2 2 1
No. 2 Ohio State (5-0) at No. 8 Wisconsin. Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
European Tour: British Masters 7 a.m. GOLF Next: at Penn State, Saturday. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
No. 3 Clemson (7-0) beat NC State 24-17, OT. Anaheim 1 0 1 0 0 2 4
Champions Tour: SAS Championship 2:30 p.m. GOLF Next: at No. 14 Florida State, Saturday, Oct. Los Angeles 2 0 2 0 0 3 6
PGA Tour: Safeway Open 5 p.m. GOLF 29. Calgary 2 0 2 0 0 7 12
No. 4 Michigan (6-0) did not play. Next: vs.
NHL Illinois, Saturday. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
No. 5 Washington (6-0) did not play. Next: overtime loss.
Ducks at Islanders 6 p.m. MSG+
vs. Oregon State, Saturday. Fridays Games
Sabers at Oilers 7:30 p.m. MSG No. 6 Texas A&M (6-0) did not play. Next: at Nashville 3, Chicago 2
No. 1 Alabama, Saturday. Edmonton 5, Calgary 3
WNBA No. 7 Louisville (5-1) beat Duke 24-14, Fri- Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 2
day. Next: vs. NC State, Saturday. Saturdays Games
Finals Game 4: Minnesota at Los Ange- 8:30 p.m. ESPN
No. 8 Baylor (6-0) beat Kansas 49-7. Next: at Detroit at Florida, late
les Texas, Saturday, Oct. 29. Boston at Toronto, late
No. 9 Nebraska (6-0) beat Indiana 27-22. San Jose at Columbus, late
MLB PLAYOFFS Next: vs. Purdue, Saturday. Winnipeg at Minnesota, late
NLCS Game 2: Dodgers at Cubs 8 p.m. FS1 No. 10 Wisconsin (4-1) vs. No. 2 Ohio State. New Jersey at Tampa Bay, late
Next: at Iowa, Saturday. Montreal at Ottawa, late
SOCCER No. 11 Tennessee (5-2) lost to No. 1 Alabama N.Y. Islanders at Washington, late
Premier League: Middlesbrough vs. 8:25 a.m. NBCSN 49-10. Next: at South Carolina, Saturday, Oct. Anaheim at Pittsburgh, late
29. N.Y. Rangers at St. Louis, late
Watford No. 12 Houston (5-1) vs. Tulsa. Next: at SMU, Nashville at Chicago, late
Saturday. Dallas at Colorado, late
Budeslinga: Mainz vs. Darmstadt 98 9:30 a.m. FS1
No. 13 Mississippi (3-2) at No. 22 Arkansas. Philadelphia at Arizona, late
Premier League: Southhampton vs. 10:55 a.m. NBCSN Next: at LSU, Saturday. Calgary at Vancouver, late
No. 14 Florida (5-1) beat Missouri 40-14. Sundays Games
Burnley Next: vs. Georgia at Jacksonville, Fla., Satur- Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
Bundeslinga: Wolfsburg vs. Leipzig 11:20 a.m. FS2 day, Oct. 29. Buffalo at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
No. 15 Boise State (5-0) vs. Colorado State. Carolina at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
MLS: Montreal vs Toronto FC 3 p.m. ESPN Next: vs. BYU, Thursday. Mondays Games
No. 16 Florida State (5-2) beat Wake Forest Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
MLS: New York Red Bulls vs. Columbus 3 p.m. MSG
17-6. Next: vs. No. 3 Clemson, Saturday, Oct. San Jose at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
DC United 3 p.m. YES 29. Ottawa at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
No. 17 Miami (4-2) lost to North Carolina Boston at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
MLS: Portland vs. Colorado 5:15 p.m. ESPN 20-13. Next: at No. 19 Virginia Tech, Thursday. AP
Tuesdays Games
COLLEGE SOCCER No. 18 West Virginia (5-0) beat Texas Tech
Anaheim at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Carl Edwards walks to his garage for the start of practice for
48-17. Next: vs. TCU, Saturday. todays NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Kansas Speedway
Colorado at Washington, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Michigan noon BTN No. 19 Virginia Tech (4-2) lost to Syracuse
San Jose at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
31-17. Next: vs. No. 17 Miami, Thursday.
Florida at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
Rutgers at Ohio State 2 p.m. BTN No. 20 Oklahoma (4-2) beat Kansas State
Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at South Carolina 3 p.m. SECN 38-17. Next: at Texas Tech, Saturday.
Arizona at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
No. 21 Utah (6-1) beat Oregon State 19-14.
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Dallas at Nashville, 8 p.m.

Mississippi State at Auburn 1 p.m. SECN

Next: at UCLA, Saturday.
No. 22 Arkansas (4-2) vs. No. 13 Mississippi.
Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Driver hopes for a win in Kansas
Next: at No. 23 Auburn, Saturday.
Florida at Texas A&M 5 p.m. SECN No. 23 Western Michigan (7-0) beat Akron
41-0. Next: vs. Eastern Michigan, Saturday.
Buffalo at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Carolina at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
for first time in over a decade
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY St. Louis at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
No. 24 Arizona State (5-1) at Colorado. Next:
Maryland at Penn State 4 p.m. BTN vs. Washington St., Saturday. DAVE SKRETTA ASSOCIATED PRESS
No. 25 LSU (3-2) vs. Southern Miss. Next: vs. NHL Calendar
Oct. 23 NHL Heritage Classic, Winnipeg,
COLLEGE HOCKEY No.13 Mississippi, Saturday.
Manitoba. KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Carl Edwards generally
Boston College at Wisonsin 4 p.m. ESPNU
Saturdays Major Scores loves the two races a year at Kansas Speedway.
Army 62, Lafayette 7
EAST WNBA He was born and raised in Columbia, Missouri, and
Colgate 27, Bucknell 7 Playoff Glance spent his formative years racing late models across
Dartmouth 20, Towson 17 All Times EDT the Midwest. So to this day, Edwards considers the
Fordham 44, Yale 37 Finals
LOCAL BOWLING All games televised by Fox
Tuesday, Oct. 25: NL at AL Holy Cross 27, Harvard 17 (Best-of-5)
mile-and-a-half speedway just down Interstate 70 and
Wednesday, Oct. 26: NL at AL Illinois 24, Rutgers 7 Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1 on the other side of the state line his home track.
HIGH SCORES Lehigh 35, Georgetown 3
Dixie Lanes
Friday, Oct. 28: AL at NL
Maine 20, Albany (NY) 16
Sunday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles 78, Minnesota He gets to see family and friends. The crowd
Saturday, Oct. 29: AL at NL 76
Men: Chris Card 787 (300), Anthony Heuser x-Sunday, Oct. 30: AL at NL Penn 35, Columbia 10 Tuesday, Oct. 11: Minnesota 79, Los Angeles
adores him. There really are no drawbacks.
779, Ken Evans III 764 (300), Mark DAngelo x-Tuesday, Nov. 1: NL at AL Pittsburgh 45, Virginia 31 60 Except that he cant seem to win there. And that
Jr. 694, Jordan DAngelo 683. x-Wednesday, Nov. 2: NL at AL Princeton 31, Brown 7 Friday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 92, Minnesota
Bantam junior girls: Alexis Kemmer 185, Sacred Heart 31, Cornell 24 75
presents a problem heading into Sundays Sprint Cup
Ashlynn Osborn 180, Sarah Cunningham 154, MLB Calendar St. Francis (Pa.) 38, Bryant 3 Sunday, Oct. 16: Minnesota at Los Angeles, race. Its the second stop in the three-race round of 12
Zoey Osborn 112, Vanessa Rodriguez 82. Wagner 25, CCSU 21
Bantam junior boys: Logan Kemmer 160,
Oct. 14 League Championship Series
SOUTH
8:30 p.m. in the championship Chase, and a win would take the
start. x-Thursday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles at Minne-
Mathias Warner 149, Jason Dominikoski 88, Oct. 25 World Series starts, city of AL Butler 20, Davidson 17 sota, 8 p.m. stress out of Talladega by assuring him a spot in the
Noah Clark 81, Landon Shadduck 65. champion. Clemson 24, NC State 17, OT next round.
Prep girls: Megan Gilbert 349, Katelyn Gil- November TBA Deadline for teams to Coastal Carolina 17, Gardner-Webb 7
bert 339, Carisa German 305, Lylie Colunio Its pretty obvious the pressure is pretty high in
305, Lillie Rumsey 292.
make qualifying offers to their eligible former Dayton 36, Jacksonville 16
Florida A&M 41, Delaware St. 27
NBA general with this format, said Edwards, who will
players who became free agents, fifth day af-
Prep boys: Jahmeire Keyser 472, Collin DeR- ter World Series. Furman 52, ETSU 7 Preseason Glance
ico 429, Alex Smith 403, Ty Bolt 390, Fred Georgia Tech 35, Georgia Southern 24 All Times EDT
start third on Sunday. But there is more pressure
November TBA Deadline for free agents
Morrison 356. to accept qualifying offers, 12th day after Jacksonville St. 34, Austin Peay 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE coming here. And its good pressure.
Junior majors girls: Kayla Avery 527, Alex- James Madison 42, New Hampshire 39
us Hutchings 477, Samantha Graham 456,
World Series.
Marist 44, Morehead St. 41 Atlantic Division In fairness, Edwards actually has been to victory
Nov. 7-10 General managers meetings,
Sophia Grazioso 415, Mallory Hansen 403. Scottsdale, Ariz. Minnesota 31, Maryland 10 W L Pct GB lane at Kansas, though it was in the Truck Series more
Junior majors boys: David Hawkins 602, Ty- Nov. 16-17 Owners meetings, Chicago. NC Central 33, Savannah St. 3 Boston 3 1 .750 than a decade ago. He dueled with Bobby Hamilton
ler Templar 547, Wilson Hansen 543, Blake Dec. 1 Collective bargaining agreement SC State 14, Howard 9 New York 2 1 .667
Hansen 542, Zach Judson 540. between MLB and players association ex- The Citadel 22, Chattanooga 14 Toronto 2 2 .500 1 that day, and still remembers thinking he had some
pires. Valparaiso 21, Stetson 18 Brooklyn 1 3 .250 2 engine trouble after taking the checkered flag. When
Dec. 2 Last day for teams to offer 2017 Vanderbilt 17, Georgia 16 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 2
MIDWEST
he shut it off, he realized the rumbling that hed heard
contracts to unsigned players. Southeast Division
Dec. 5 Hall of Fame Todays Era commit- E. Michigan 27, Ohio 20 in the drivers seat was the crowd roaring its approval.
W L Pct GB
MLB tee vote announced, National Harbor, Md.
Dec. 5-8 Winter meetings, National Har-
Iowa 49, Purdue 35
Miami (Ohio) 18, Kent St. 14 Miami 3 1 .750 It was the first time Edwards could ever remember
2016 Postseason Baseball Glance bor, Md. North Dakota 45, S. Utah 23 Atlanta 2 2 .500 1 hearing the crowd over the sound of the engine.
Washington 2 2 .500 1
All Times EDT San Diego 38, Drake 7
Charlotte 1 3 .250 2 Kansas hasnt been so kind to him in the interven-
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SOUTHWEST Orlando 1 3 .250 2 ing years. Hes won 38 times in the Xfinity Series, but
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) NFL Oklahoma 38, Kansas St. 17
West Virginia 48, Texas Tech 17 Central Division never in seven tries at Kansas, and none of his 27 wins
American League
All times EDT W L Pct GB in the Sprint Cup Series has come there.
All Games on TBS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Milwaukee 2 1 .667
Cleveland 2, Toronto 0 Perhaps most disappointing is how often his car
Friday, Oct. 14: Cleveland 2, Toronto 0 East MLS Indiana
Chicago
3
2
2
2
.600
.500

has been capable of winning.
Saturday, Oct. 15: Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 W L T Pct PF PA
All times EDT Cleveland 2 3 .400 1
Indians 2, BlueJays 1 New England 4 1 0 .800 114 74
EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 1 2 .333 1 Whether driving for Jack Roush or Joe Gibbs, Ed-
Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 117 87
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 92 136 W L T Pts GF GA wards has typically found his way to the front at some
Carrera lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 New York 14 9 9 51 56 42 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Donaldson 3b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .375 Miami 1 4 0 .200 88 119
NY City FC 14 9 9 51 57 53
point in the race. Eleven different times hes led a lap,
South Southwest Division
Encarnacion 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .286
W L T Pct PF PA Toronto FC 13 9 10 49 46 35 hes finished in the top 10 a dozen times, six times hes
Bautista rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .000 Montreal 11 10 11 44 47 48 W L Pct GB
Tulowitzki ss 4 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Houston 3 2 0 .600 82 104
D.C. United 10 9 13 43 48 42 Houston 3 0 1.000 been in the top five, with a career-best finish of second
Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 92 101
Martin c 3 0 1 0 0 2 .143
Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 137 148 Philadelphia 11 12 9 42 52 51 Memphis 3 1 .750 in 2008.
Saunders dh 2 0 0 0 0 2 .333 New England 10 13 9 39 40 52 San Antonio 3 2 .600 1
a-Upton ph-dh 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 84 111
Columbus 8 12 12 36 47 51 Dallas 2 3 .400 2 Edwards qualified second in the Chase race a year
Pillar cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 North
W L T Pct PF PA
Orlando City 7 11 14 35 49 58 New Orleans 1 3 .250 2 ago before finishing eighth.
Barney 2b 3 1 1 0 0 2 .250 Chicago 6 16 10 28 38 54
Totals 30 1 3 1 2 13 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 139 93 Northwest Division This place, its going to be special when we go to
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 94 88 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB victory lane. Its going to be really cool, he said, mak-
Davis cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 92 110 W L T Pts GF GA Portland 3 1 .750
Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 5 0 .000 87 148 Colorado 15 5 12 57 38 30 Minnesota 2 1 .667 ing clear that its a matter of when and not if he
Lindor ss 4 0 2 1 0 1 .500 West FC Dallas 16 8 8 56 48 39 Utah 2 2 .500 1 wins a race.
Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 W L T Pct PF PA Los Angeles 11 6 15 48 53 39 Denver 2 3 .400 1
Santana dh 2 1 1 1 1 1 .333 Oakland 4 1 0 .800 142 137 Seattle 13 13 6 45 41 40 Oklahoma City 0 2 .000 2 Just the idea of winning here in front of all these
Ramirez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Denver 4 2 0 .667 140 108 Real Salt Lake 12 11 9 45 43 44
Pacific Division
people who supported me so much, Edwards said,
Guyer lf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 83 92 Sporting KC 12 13 7 43 40 41
Chisenhall rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .667 San Diego 2 4 0 .333 173 155 Portland 11 13 8 41 46 49 W L Pct GB
that would be huge. But the icing on the cake would
Perez c 2 0 0 0 1 2 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE
San Jose 8 11 13 37 32 38 Golden State 3 1 .750 be no pressure at Talladega.
Totals 28 2 4 2 2 6 Vancouver 9 15 8 35 41 51 Phoenix 3 2 .600
Houston 7 13 12 33 38 43 L.A. Clippers 2 2 .500 1
Jimmie Johnson already has the pressure off after
Toronto 001 000 000 1 3 1 East
Cleveland 011 000 00x 2 4 0
W L T Pct PF PA NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for L.A. Lakers 2 3 .400 1 his win last weekend at Charlotte, and one of the 11 re-
Dallas 4 1 0 .800 129 91 tie. Sacramento 1 2 .333 1 maining Chase contenders could be in the same situa-
a-struck out for Saunders in the 7th. Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 115 51
EHapp (1). LOBToronto 4, Cleveland 4. Washington 3 2 0 .600 115 122 Wednesdays Games Thursdays Games tion on Sunday.
2BDonaldson (1). HRSantana (1), off N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 89 108 Houston 0, Seattle 0, tie Washington 100, Philadelphia 79
Happ. RBIsDonaldson (1), Lindor (3), San- Boston 100, Brooklyn 97 Matt Kenseth and Kyle Busch qualified on the
South Thursday, October 13
tana (1). SBDavis (1). W L T Pct PF PA Columbus 2, Chicago 2, tie Detroit 99, Atlanta 94 front row, while Edwards gave the Gibbs stable a
Runners left in scoring positionToronto 1 Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 175 140 Colorado 2, San Jose 1 Memphis 110, Oklahoma City 94 sweep of the top three spots. Throw in Martin Truex
(Bautista); Cleveland 1 (Kipnis). RISPToron- Tampa Bay 2 3 0 .400 94 142 Sunday, October 16 Toronto 119, Cleveland 94
to 1 for 2; Cleveland 1 for 3. New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 114 130 Columbus at New York, 3 p.m. L.A. Clippers 109, Portland 108 Jr., whose Furniture Row team has an alliance with
Runners moved upCarrera. Carolina 1 4 0 .200 123 135 New England at Chicago, 3 p.m. Sacramento 116, L.A. Lakers 104 them, in fourth, and Denny Hamlin qualifying sev-
North Fridays Games
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
W L T Pct PF PA
NY City FC at D.C. United, 3 p.m.
Orlando 114, Indiana 106 enth, and it could be a banner day for their teams
Happ L, 1-1 5 4 2 2 1 4 94 3.60 Orlando City at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.
Biagini 2 0 0 0 1 2 29 0.00 Minnesota 5 0 0 1.000 119 63 Toronto FC at Montreal, 3 p.m. Toronto 122, midnight Chase hopes.
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 98 83 Chicago 118, Cleveland 108
Osuna 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0.00
Detroit 2 3 0 .400 119 125
Colorado at Portland, 5 p.m.
Miami 108, San Antonio 100
Its just a testament to Joe Gibbs Racing and Toyo-
Los Angeles at Houston, 5 p.m.
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Chicago 1 4 0 .200 85 126
Seattle at FC Dallas, 5 p.m. Golden State 129, Denver 128 ta to be able to do what weve done, Busch said, and
Tomlin W, 2-0 523 3 1 1 2 6 85 1.59 Phoenix 112, Dallas 107
Shaw H, 3 1
3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.00
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Sporting KC at Real Salt Lake, 5 p.m. to have three of them in the front three spots and then
Vancouver at San Jose, 5 p.m. Saturdays Games
Miller H, 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 24 0.00 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 79 54 Detroit at Philadelphia, late Truex there in fourth. Thats really good.
Allen S, 4-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.00 Los Angeles 3 2 0 .600 82 106 Sunday, October 23
Inherited runners-scoredShaw 1-0. WP Arizona 2 3 0 .400 125 101 Chicago at Toronto FC, 4 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, late Even if they dont win Sunday, the Gibbs team
Happ. Columbus at NY City FC, 4 p.m. Boston at New York, late could still take some drama out of Talladega.
San Francisco 1 4 0 .200 111 140
UmpiresHome, Jim Wolf; First, Brian Gor- D.C. United at Orlando City, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, late
man; Second, Jim Reynolds; Third, Mike Eve- Thursdays Games FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Memphis at Houston, late Kenseth, Busch, Edwards and Truex escaped en-
ritt; Right, Laz Diaz; Left, Jeff Nelson. San Diego 21, Denver 13 Houston at Colorado, 4 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, late gine trouble and wrecks at Charlotte, giving them a bit
T2:44. A37,870 (38,000). Sundays Games Montreal at New England, 4 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, late
Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Sundays Games of a points cushion over five Chase drivers who fin-
Monday, Oct. 17: Cleveland (Bauer 12-8) at Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Portland at Vancouver, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Orlando, 6 p.m. ished 30th or worse. Among them was Hamlin, who
Toronto (Stroman 9-10), 8:08 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Seattle, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. finds himself this week in the tenuous eighth and
Tuesday, Oct. 18: Cleveland (Clevinger 3-3) Baltimore at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. San Jose at Sporting KC, 4 p.m. Denver at Portland, 9 p.m.
at Toronto (Sanchez 15-2), 8:08 p.m. Jacksonville at Chicago, 1 p.m. final spot for advancing to the next round.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 19: Cleveland at Toronto, Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Calendar The year has been pretty solid for the organiza-
4:08 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 1 p.m. NHL Oct. 25 Regular season opens.
x-Friday, Oct. 21: Toronto at Cleveland, 8:08 San Francisco at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Dec. 15 Deadline for NBA or NBPA to no- tion. We all had a pretty good day (in qualifying),
p.m. Cleveland at Tennessee, 1 p.m. All times EDT tify the other if it will opt out of the Collective Kenseth said. Its great having teammates that good,
x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Toronto at Cleveland, Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Bargaining Agreement after the season. but its also hard to beat them.
TBA Atlanta at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Feb. 17-19 All-Star weekend.
National League Dallas at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. Atlantic Division You can count Edwards among them.
Chicago vs. Los Angeles Indianapolis at Houston, 8:30 p.m. GP W L OT Pts GF GA The only blip hes had this weekend was a poor first
Saturday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles (Maeda 16- Open: Tampa Bay, Minnesota Boston
Montreal
1 1 0 0 2
1 1 0 0 2
6
4
3
1
GOLF run in qualifying, which he wiped out with a better ef-
11) at Chicago (Lester 19-5) (FS1), late Mondays Games
N.Y. Jets at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 2 6 4 PGA-Safeway Open Par Scores fort later in the opening session. He wound up making
Sunday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles (Kershaw 12-4) Florida 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 Saturday
at Chicago (Hendricks 16-8) (FS1), 8:08 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 Ottawa 1 1 0 0 2 5 4 At Silverado Resort, North Course the final round of qualifying to take third on the grid,
Tuesday, Oct. 18: Chicago (Arrieta 18-8) at Chicago at Green Bay, 8:25 p.m. Toronto 1 0 0 1 1 4 5
Los Angeles (FS1), 8:08 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 4 6 Napa, Calif. and was hovering solidly around the top 10 in the final
Wednesday, Oct. 19: Chicago (Lackey 11-8) N.Y. Giants at Los Angeles, 9:30 a.m. Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 Purse: $6 million practice session Saturday.
at Los Angeles (FS1), 8:08 p.m. Minnesota at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Yardage: 7,166; Par: 72
x-Thursday, Oct. 20: Chicago at Los Angeles New Orleans at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Metropolitan Division It was enough to raise his hopes for that long-await-
Second Round
(FS1), 8:08 p.m. Oakland at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. GP W L OT Pts GF GA Scott Piercy 62-67 - 129 -15
ed home win.
x-Saturday, Oct. 22: Los Angeles at Chicago Baltimore at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 5 3 I definitely envy Jimmie Johnson right now.
Johnson Wagner 65-67 - 132 -12
(Fox or FS1), TBA Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 4 2 Paul Casey 64-68 - 132 -12
x-Sunday, Oct. 23: Los Angeles at Chicago Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Troy Merritt 66-67 - 133 -11
Those guys did a really good job last week, he said. I
(Fox or FS1), TBA Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. Carolina 1 0 0 1 1 4 5 Martin Laird 67-68 - 135 -9 know hes going to be on his bike a bunch and relaxing
WORLD SERIES Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New Jersey 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 Patton Kizzire 64-71 - 135 -9
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Tampa Bay at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Washington 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 Bill Haas 66-70 - 136 -8
and having a good time the next two weeks. We want to
be able to do that going to Talladega.
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 3D

MLB PLAYOFFS COLLEGES

Mansfield drops to 0-4 in

sprint football matchup
ANDREW LEGARE ALEGARE@STARGAZETTE.COM

Franklin Pierce limited Mansfield University to 43

rushing yards on 28 carries Saturday in a 19-13 Col-
legiate Sprint Football League victory at Mansfields
Karl Van Norman Field.
LeRon Strothers scored on an 18-yard run for
Mansfield (0-4, 0-4 CSFL) to cut the Franklin Pierce
lead to 13-7 with 8 minutes, 47 seconds left in the open-
ing half.
Mansfields other touchdown came on a 14-yard
pass from Adam Hutchison to D.J. McLean with seven
seconds left. That came after Franklin Pierce (2-2,
2-2) scored on a 2-yard run by Kobie Smith with 1:58
remaining to go up 19-7.
Tyler Zech ran for 96 yards on 19 carries for Frank-
lin Pierce.
Hutchison completed 12 of 23 passes for 122 yards
and a touchdown, with an interception. McLean
caught four passes for 56 yards.
DAVID RICHARD / USA TODAY SPORTS John Capwell had 14 tackles and an interception for
Indians designated hitter Carlos Santana celebrates after Mansfield.
hitting a solo home run against the Blue Jays during the Mansfield plays at Navy at 7 p.m. Friday.
second inning Saturday.
Womens soccer
Houghton 1, Elmira 0: Cassie Pensyl scored in the
second overtime period to lift Houghton College (6-
Indians edge 5-2, 2-3 Empire 8) to an Empire 8 victory at Elmira Col-
lege (1-10-1, 0-5).
Amanda Banner had 13 saves for Elmira. Sadie
Blue Jays, take Dunnett stopped eight shots for Houghton.

Mens soccer
2-0 lead in ALCS Corning 1, Fulton-Montgomery 0: Corning Com-
PROVIDED BY MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY
John Capwell had 14 tackles Saturday for Mansfield.
munity College improved to 6-10-1 with a victory at
TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Fulton-Montgomery (6-7-1) in Johnstown.

CLEVELAND - Josh Tomlin baffled Blue Jays bat- Womens field hockey Womens volleyball
ters for nearly six innings and Andrew Miller blew
them away as the Cleveland Indians edged Toronto 2-1 Nazareth 3, Elmira 1: Katie Carroll scored five Elmira drops two: Hunter College was a 3-1 winner
on Saturday to take 2-0 lead in the AL Championship minutes into play for Elmira, but host Nazareth Col- over Elmira and Lycoming College topped Elmira, 3-2,
Series. lege scored the final three goals in an Empire 8 vic- in a quad match at Speidel Gymnasium.
Carlos Santana homered off 20-game winner J.A. tory. Hunter won by scores of 20-25, 25-19, 25-22, 25-10. Ly-
Happ and Francisco Lindor had an RBI single for the Kristina Back, Jessica Livesey and Jennifer Hilts coming (14-15) was a 25-13, 14-25, 25-19, 18-25, 16-14 win-
Indians, who have won five straight postseason games scored for Nazareth (3-12, 1-6 Empire 8). Alison Mar- ner over the Soaring Eagles (4-11). Natalie Schieder had
for the first time in their 116-year history. iano added an assist for Elmira (2-10, 0-6). 11 saves for Elmira (4-11) against Hunter and 22 more
An afterthought in August, Tomlin has emerged as Kutztown 2, Mansfield 0: Megan Tiwold scored against Lycoming.
an unlikely October star for the Indians. He allowed two first-half goals as Kutztown (9-5, 3-3 PSAC) In action Friday, Cortland State was a 25-15, 16-25, 25-
one run and three hits in 523 innings before Cleveland downed visiting Mansfield (1-13, 0-6) in a PSAC game. 17, 25-23 winner over the Soaring Eagles.
manager Terry Francona called on his bullpen led by Follow @SGAndrewLegare on Twitter.
the magnificent Miller, who is making the Blue Jays
look like Little Leaguers.
The lanky left-hander struck out the side in the sev-
enth, two more in the eighth and has 10 strikeouts in 323
innings in the series. He has not allowed a run in 16
career postseason innings.
Cody Allen struck out Edwin Encarnacion and Jose
Bautista in a perfect ninth for the save, finishing a
three-hitter. The Indians had never been up 2-0 in four
previous ALCS trips.
After bludgeoning Texas in the AL Division Series
by hitting eight homers and scoring 22 runs, Toronto
has one run and 10 hits eight singles and a pair of
doubles in two games against the Indians.
Bautista is 0 for 6 in the series with five strikeouts
and in a 0-for-14 postseason tailspin. The only bat flip-

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The series heads north to Torontos raucous Rogers
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vor Bauer slated to face Marcus Stroman.
Tomlin originally was scheduled to pitch Game 3,
but the right-hander was pushed up after Trevor cut
his right pinkie while repairing one of the drones he
enjoys flying as a hobby. The 31-year-old Tomlin
pitched himself out of the rotation by going 0-5 with a
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Tomlin, who ignored taunting Boston fans to close
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With some help from Happ, the Indians took a 2-1
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4D S TA R - G A Z E T T E S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6

SOCCER SYRACUSE 31 NO. 19 VIRGINIA TECH 17

Suspended goalie Solo
hints at overseas move
Orange upsets the Hokies
KARL RITTER ASSOCIATED PRESS MARK FRANK ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM - U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo says SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Eric Dungey rode off the field
shes received offers to play overseas and could even on celebrating fans shoulders after Syracuse
continue her career in Sweden, where fans were en- knocked off No. 17 Virginia Tech 31-17 on Saturday for
raged when she described their national team as its first victory over a ranked opponent since 2012.
cowards. Dungey accounted for 417 yards and two touch-
In a talk show aired late Friday on Swedish televi- downs to help the Orange beat the Hokies 31-17 on Sat-
sion network SVT, Solo said she was still reeling from urday. Syracuse had lost 12 straight games against
being kicked out by the U.S. Soccer Federation. ranked opponents by an average of more than 20
I dont really know where Im going with my life points since a topping then-No. 9 Louisville in 2012.
right now, she said. It is still very painful. But to be You cant explain it. Its unbelievable, Syracuse
honest, the past 30-plus days Ive had the opportunity coach Dino Babers said. Anytime youre trying to re-
to be home. And not travel as much. And to enjoy my build a program, you need that one signature win.
family, my dogs, and my husband. To get this game right now, at this time, at this moment
this is big.
Dungey passed for 311 yards and ran for a career-
high 106. He scored on a 1-yard sneak to give the Or-
ange (3-4, 1-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) a 24-17 lead
with 7:56 to go, and hit Erv Phillips on a 58-yard scor-
Roundup ing play in the first quarter. Syracuse shredded Vir-
ginia Techs third-ranked defense for 561 yards.
Continued from Page 1D Coach Lewis (co-offensive coordinator Sean) and
Coach Babers did a great job all week breaking them
(Virginia Tech) down, Dungey said. They helped us
match of the gold bracket at the Horseheads Volley- prepare to put us in the situation we were in today.
ball Classic at Horseheads Middle School, earning the The Hokies were coming off a 34-3 victory at North
overall title. Carolina.
Owego beat Cazenovia, 2-0, in the finals of the con- We played hard. We werent as sharp at a couple of
solation silver bracket and Liverpool downed North positions, but well look at that, coach Justin Fuente
Penn, 2-0, in the finals of the bronze bracket. Francis said. I think you have to give Syracuse credit. They
Lewis won the diamond bracket, 2-0, over City Hon- played really well. They played very hard and played
ors. inspired football. Thats what these guys do.
Horseheads day ended with a 2-1 loss to North Held to their lowest offensive output of the season,
Penn in the semifinals of the bronze bracket, 31-29, 20- the Hokies (4-2, 2-1) tied it at 17 with 13:53 to go on Je-
25, 9-15. rod Evans 10-yard pass to Bucky Hodges and a 2-point
Cassidy Wilcox led Horseheads with 23 kills on the conversion catch by Chris Cunningham.
day. Hannah Dimon added 21. Avery Snyder had a Weve had some trouble before (in the fourth quar-
team-best 25 digs, Wilcox contributed 18 blocks, Han- ter) but the crowd was really behind us, Strickland
nah Whitford had 41 setter assists to go with her nine said.
aces. The Orange had 347 yards of offense in the first
half, 221 in the second quarter. The Hokies, ranked
Tennis second nationally and first in the ACC in pass defense
at 132.2 yards a game, yielded 310 yards passing in the
Horseheads wins Section 4 Class A title: Tatum first 30 minutes and 405 overall.
Benesh won the Section 4 Class A singles title in Before the game we felt like we needed to come
straight sets to help lead the Blue Raiders to their sec- out with a chip on our shoulder, said running back
ond consecutive team championship Friday in Elmira. Dontae Strickland, who connected with Brisly Estime
Benesh won her semifinal match over Seton Catho- for an 84-yard touchdown. Even though we were the
lic Centrals Nikki Crowley by 6-0, 6-1 scores and then
defeated Binghamtons Elise White, 6-3, 6-0 in the title
match.
Horseheads won the team title by three points over
the second-place Saints, 50-47. Corning finished fifth
(21) and Elmira was seventh (12). SACRED HEART 31, BIG RED 24
Rachel Dickson of Horseheads won the consolation
singles match over Crowley in three sets, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
The Raiders team of Mackenzie Hyde and Alaina
Strife also won the doubles consolation with a three-
Cornell football rally falls short
set win over Seton Catholics Anna Korchak and Ava
McCann, 7-5, 6-7, 6-1. STAFF REPORT
BGMSPORTS@GANNETT.COM
Cross country
The Cornell University football team rallied Satur-
Corning sweeps at Newark Valley meet: Corning day but failed to score on a late drive against visiting
swept the team titles Friday at the Bob Greene Invita- Sacred Heart and lost, 31-24, at Schoellkopf Field.
tional at Newark Valley behind individual wins from In the third quarter, Andrew ONeill caught a 39-
Kevin Moshier and Kate Mertus. yard pass from RJ Noel to cap an 8-play, 72-yard drive
Moshier won in 15 minutes, 56 seconds as Corning that gave Sacred Heart the biggest lead of the game,
finished with 17 points, two more than a perfect 15. at 31-10.
Also for Corning, Quinn Nicholson was second Cornell answered with 2:09 left in the quarter,
(16:14.7), Bryce Derick third (16:15.4), Dan Gahagan when J.D. PicKell scored on a 2-yard run following
fourth (16:15.7) and Nathan Prisella seventh (16:38.3). one of three consecutive interceptions by the Big Red
Montrose was second out of 17 teams with 75 defense.
points, Horseheads fifth with 143 and Elmira 12th with Dalton Banks cut the deficit to 31-24 with 8:54 left,
357. Devin Woodworth finished ninth for Horseheads scoring from 1-yard out for the final margin.
in 16:52.7. The Big Red defense forced two punts on Sacred
Cornings girls had the top three finishes. Mertus Hearts next two possessions and eventually got the
won in 18:54.3, Jessica Lawson was second in 18:54.7 ball back at their 39 with 48 seconds to go. Cornell
and Emily Niu third in 19:18.7. Maeve Holman took moved to the Pioneers 45 yard-line with 3 seconds
seventh for the Hawks in 19:45.9. left, but a desperation heave by Banks was intercept-
Alyssa Walker of Horseheads placed eighth in ed.
19:52.8, leading the Blue Raiders to third place with 98 Jack Gellatly scored his first college touchdown af-
points. Corning had 21 and Elk Lake scored 69. ter Daniel Crochet forced a fumble at the 14 yard-line
Follow @SGAndrewLegare on Twitter. in the first quarter. Gellatly scored on the next play to
MARK KONEZNY-USA TODAY SPORTS
Syracuse fans and players celebrate a touchdown by running
back Dontae Strickland during the fourth quarter of
Saturdays upset win over Virgina Tech.
underdogs, we did that from the jump and you saw what
happened. A lot of people doubted us about this game.
The Orange defense had its best half of the season,
limiting the Hokies to Joey Slyes 36-yard field goal.
The Orange scored on their sixth play of the game,
the 58-yard pass play from Dungey to Philips. On the
second play of the second quarter, the Orange used a bit
of trickery for their second score. Dungey flipped to
Strickland, who threw a perfect strike to Estime for the
84-yard touchdown play and a 14-3 lead. Cole Murphys
51-yard field gave the Orange a 17-3 halftime lead.
I think we needed a win like this just to give us some
momentum, Phillips said. A win like this against a
ranked opponent gives us a lot of confidence.
The Hokies had Evans 17-yard touchdown run in the
first half nullified by a holding penalty, and Slye then
missed a 45-yard field goal. Syracuse defensive back
Rodney Williams intercepted Evans pass from the Syr-
acuse 7 in the end zone, killing a drive, and Evans fum-
bled with 4:08 to go.
Those were big momentum plays that changed the
momentum, Fuente said.
put Cornell up, 7-0.
Sacred Heart responded with two touchdowns from
Nate Chavious in the first quarter. The first came 17
seconds later, set up by Jordan Meachums 76-yard
kickoff return to the Big Red 22.
Chavious scored on the next play to tie the score at
7-7, then scored the go-ahead points with 2:33 left in the
first quarter.
Chavious finished with 160 rushing yards on 24 car-
ries. Ose Imeokparia caught a 58-yard pass from RJ No-
el to give the Pioneers a 21-7 lead. Imeokparia had two
catches for 61 yards and nine carries for 87 yards.
Alec Finney hit a 36-yard field goal as time expired
in the first half to extend the lead to 24-10, after Nicko-
las Null made a 34-yarder for Cornell earlier in the
quarter.
PicKell ran the ball 22 times for 101 yards and Banks
had 15 carries for 113 yards. Banks was 15-for-38 for 117
yards and one interception.
The Big Red (3-2) had four interceptions -- with two
from Nick Gesualdi -- and forced five turnovers.
Cornell will take a trip to Brown next Saturday for an
Ivy League matchup.
Nick Cannon contributed to this report.
On Twitter: @Section4Scores

HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD

FOOTBALL SV Freije 21 run (Hawley kick) Individual statistics O Micah Marshall 4 run (kick failed). Rushing Walton, Josh Johnson 25-118, Dennis) 2:05.27; 200 freestyle: Katie Weav-
Saturdays Section 4 Scores SV Brandon Vosbury 5 run (Hawley kick). Rushing N, Eric Conant 1-32, Drew Walsh O N/A 34 FG. Aaron Stietz 12-107, Austin Brooker 5-106, er (L) 2:14.80; 200 individual medley: Grace
Delhi 9, Deposit/Hancock 2 SK Marcus Lockhart 11 pass from McGlynn 14-22, Cole Rifanburg 10-17, Josh Hagenbuch Third quarter Nick Mills 13-64, Dylan Jacob 4-34, Brennan Ferris (L) 2:32.31; 50 freestyle: Caroline Den-
Chenango Forks 34, Norwich 0 (Lockhart kick). 1-(-4), Zack Race 2-(-8). CF, L.J. Watson 11-153, O Dustin 56 run (kick good). DelBalso 5-25, Tabor VanValkenburg 1-3. UV, nis (L) 27.46; Diving: N/A; 100 butterfly: Ka-
Thomas A. Edison 44, Newfield 22 Third quarter Tim McDonald 12-88, Jeremiah Allen 4-29, W Wright 1 run (pass failed). Payton Stirone 22-271, Caleb Simons 4-69, Ja- tie Weaver (L) 1:10.47; 100 freestyle: Caro-
Newark Valley 53, Spencer-Van Etten/Candor SV Kyle Leonard 8 run (Hawley kick). Seth Bush 4-25, Dan Crowningshield 3-7, Kris Fourth quarter red White 6-(-7). line Dennis (L) 1:01.29; 500 freestyle: Grace
6 Fourth quarter Borelli 1-1, Cody Bogue 1-0, Bryant LaMere W Zack Elliot 8 run (Austin Dalrymple run). Passing Walton, Dylan Jacob 1-for-3, 6 Kadlecik (L) 5:44.47; 200 free relay: END
Sidney at Seton Catholic Central, 7 SV Tim Hawley 8 run (Hawley kick). 1-0. Owe WG/O-M yards. UV, Jared White 1-for-4, 37 yards, int. (Claire Czank, Caroline Rogers, Alexandra
Saturdays Non-league Score SV Scheridan 75 pass from Freije (Hawley Passing N, Cole Rifanburg 9-for-19, 86 First downs 23 12 Receiving Walton, Aaron Stietz 1-6. UV, Welliver, Pauline Macapinlac) 2:15.05; 100
Susquehanna Valley 42, Skaneateles 26 kick). yards, 2 ints. CF, Cody Bogue 2-for-5, 25 yards. Total Net Yards 489 230 Robert Sponable 1-37. backstroke: Marin Allen (L) 1:11.49; 100
NV 53, S-VE/Candor 6 SK Patrick Hackler 2 pass from McGlynn Receiving N, Zack Race 3-33, Michael Rushes-Yards 54-484 45-233 BOYS SOCCER breaststroke: Grace Ferris (L) 1:18.99; 400
S-VE/Candor 0 6 0 0 0 (kick failed) Carson 3-31, Kysawn Veale 3-22. CF, Seth Passing 5 -3 END 1, Lansing 0 freestyle relay: Lansing (Katie Weaver, Ma-
Newark Valley 19 20 7 7 53 SK Carter Blake 1 run (kick failed). Bush 1-15, L.J. Watson 1-10. Comp-Att-Int 1-7-1 1-5-0 IAC Large School final rin Allen, Katie Barr, Grace Kadlecik) 4:12.51.
Skan SV Greene 23, Hville/Afton 0 Punts-Average 1-27 3-43
First quarter First downs n/a n/a Notre Dame 1 0 1
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0
NV David Crow 83 run (A.J. Coleman kick). Total Net Yards 281 464
Fridays Game
Penalties-Yards 2-15 1-15 Lansing 0 0 0 GIRLS TENNIS
NV Crow 2 run (kick failed). Rushes-Yards 25-53 44-259 Harp/Afton 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame goals-assists: Nick Steed 1-0.
NV Crow 32 run (kick failed). Greene 6 0 11 6 23 Individual statistics Section 4 Class B Championship
Passing 228 205 Saves: Declan Sharma (ND) 1, Jack Yahn (L) At Tioga Hills
Second quarter Comp-Att-Int 25-40-2 6-10-0 First quarter Rushing Owego, Dann Dustin 11-135, Josh 2. Shots on goal-corners: Notre Dame 3-3,
NV Brett Stewart 15 run (kick failed). Coy Austin 77 pass from Zach Orzell (run Goodrich 7-103, Micah Marshall 9-97, Luke Singles Final: Cecilia Flores (V) d. Angelique
Punts-Average 7-28 4-42 Lansing 1-4. Records: Notre Dame 14-0-1, deRouen (V) 7-6(3), 7-5
NV Stewart 95 run (Coleman kick). Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 failed). Kiballa 8-57, Michael Mammen 6-29, Joe Do- Lansing 14-3.
NV Jake Payne 5 run (Coleman kick). Penalties-Yards 4-30 6-70 Third quarter ty 2-28, Mitchell Card 6-23, Aaron Johnson Singles Consolation: Natalie Braman (O) d.
Vestal 3, Oneonta 2 Shyanne Daye (SV) 7-5, 7-5.
SVEC Nik Klimekoski 31 pass from Anthony Individual statistics Nate Erickson 27 pass from Orzell (N. Erick- 4-12, Zack Ulrich 1-0. WG/O-M, Zack Elliot 16- STAC semifinal
Chiusano (pass failed). son pass from Orzell). 83, Charlie Wright 10-78, Austin Dalrymple Doubles Final: Caroline Stewart/Makenzie
Rushing Skaneateles, Joey McIntyre 3-9, Vestal 3 0 3 Maynard (N) d. Anika Dalvie/Anika Mott (V)
Third quarter Patrick Hackler 7-0, Carter Blake 13-39, Jacob Mitchell Walters 31 FG. 16-73, Joe Chedzoy 1-2, Sean Kelly 2-(-3).
Passing Owego, Aaron Johnson 1-for-6, 5 Oneonta 2 0 2 6-2, 6-0.
NV Stewart 15 run (Coleman kick). Nesbitt 2-5. SV, Brandon Vosbury 15-87, Bill Fourth quarter
Fourth quarter Luke Erickson 4 run (pass failed). yards, 1 int, Card Mitchell 0-for-1. WG/O-M, Vestal goals-assists: John Scott 2-1, Dan Doubles Consolation: Audrey Burke/Kristi-
Scheridan 3-18, Kyle Leonard 11-68, Joe Hos- na Haller (ME) d. Megan Burke/Brooke Stei-
NV Justin Shutts 5 run (Coleman kick). kins 7-64, Jared Freije 5-7, Tim Hawley 3-15. H/A Greene Sean Kelly 1-for-5, -3 yards. Mansfield 1-2. Oneonta goals-assists:
SVE/C NV First downs 8 12 Receiving Owego, Aaron Johnson 1-5. WG/ Ryan McKee 1-0, Numfor Tiapo 1-0, Alex gerwald (N) 7-6 (0), 6-1.
Passing Skaneateles, McGlynn 19-for-30,
First downs 9 23 155 yards, 2 ints; Patrick Hackler 6-for-10, 73 Total Net Yards 126 313 O-M, Austin Dalrymple 1-(-3). Brannan 0-2. Saves: Evan Hofmann (V) 1; An-
Total Net Yards
Rushes-Yards
140
23-75 59-567
567 yards. SV, Jared Freije 6-for-10, 205 yards. Rushes-Yards
Passing
33-116
10
43-198
115
Walton 40, UV 36 dy Pajerski (O) 4. Shots-corners: Vestal 7-4;
Oneonta 3-2. Records: Oneonta 10-3-1; Ves-
VOLLEYBALL
Receiving Skaneateles, William McGlynn Comp-Att-Int 2-8-1 3-6-1 Fridays game Horseheads Tournament
Passing 65 0 tal 11-2-2.
Comp-Att-Int 5-21-1 0-1-0 1-10, Luke Biggiano 1-4, Jack Carlisle 1-11. Punts-Average 5-29 3-27 Walton 6 12 0 22 40 Gold Bracket
Nick Wamp 4-40, Nate Wellington 4-39, Ben Unadilla Valley 14 0 6 16 36
Ithaca 4, JC 0
Punts-Average 3-23 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Fridays STAC semifinal Pool Play: 1-Penfield, 2-Eden, 3-Baldwins-
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Belasin 4-53, Matthew Goetzmann 4-26, Penalties-Yards 5-48 6-36 First quarter Ithaca 1 3 4 ville, 4-John Glenn, 5-Clarence.
Penalties-Yards 4-20 8-69 Seth Lincoln 1-34, Jacob Nesbitt 2-11. SV, Bill Individual statistics W Josh Johnson 4 run (pass failed). Johnson 0 0 0 Championship: Penfield 2, Eden 0 (25-18,
Individual statistics Scheridan 3-118, Tim Hawley 1-37, Alex Ewa- Rushing H/A, Josh Wilson 12-84, Madison UV Payton Stirone 80 run (Caleb Simons City 25-13).
Rushing SVE/C, Christian Haynes 8-49, now 1-11, Kyle Leonard 1-33. Hoover 7-35, Slater Collins 1-14, Mitchell We- run). Ithaca goals-assists: Mason Todhunter 2-0, Silver Bracket
Garrett Swayze 6-32, Robbie Swartout 3-8, CF 34, Norwich 0 sit 8-12, Tyler King 5-(-29). Greene, Luke Er- UV Simons 28 run (run failed). Alex Patz 1-0, Phyo Htet 1-0, Aidan Fitzpatrick Pool Play: 6-Cazenovia, 7-Ballston Spa, 8-
Jason Morse 2-4, Chiusano 4-(-18). NV, Stew- Norwich 0 0 0 0 0 ickson 19-107, Zach Orzell 15-47, Coy Austin Second quarter 0-1. Saves: Brian Conuel (I) 1, Adam Burns (J) Tioga, 9-Owego, 10-Oneonta.
art 16-262, Crow 12-154, Wright 5-37, Payne Chenango Forks 6 14 14 0 34 5-22, Nate Erickson 2-14, Logan Kennedy 1-5, W Aaron Stietz 32 run (run failed). 10. Shots-corners: Ithaca 17-8. JC 2-1. Rec- Championship: Owego 2, Cazenovia 0 (25-
9-36, Shutts 6-23, Justin Post 2-18, Codi Boda First quarter Walters 1-3. W Johnson 2 run (run failed). ords: Ithaca 11-1-3, JC 9-5-1. 18, 25-18).
3-12, Patrick Stewart 3-12, Coleman 1-5, CF L.J. Watson 67 run (Bryant LaMere kick Passing H/A, King 2-for-8, 10 yards, 1 int. Third quarter GIRLS SOCCER Bronze/Diamond Bracket
Shawn Key 1-5, Tyler Beebe 1-3. failed). Greene, Orzell 2-for-5, 104 yards, 1 int.; Austin UV Stirone 16 run. END 1, Lansing 0 Pool Play: 1-North Penn/Liberty, 2-Corning,
Passing SVE/C, Chiusano 4-for-18, 37 Second quarter 1-for-1, 11 yards. Fourth quarter IAC Large School final 3-City Honors, 4-Horseheads, 5-Harborfield,
yards, 1 int.; Swayze 1-for-3, 28 yards, 0 int. CF Watson 27 run (LaMere kick). Receiving H/A, Wilson 1-16, Weist 1-(-6). W Johnson 9 run (Johson run). Notre Dame 0 1 1 6-Liverpool, 7-Troy, 8-Francis Lewis, 9-Homer,
NV, Wright 0-for-1, 0 int. CF Tim McDonald 8 run (LaMere kick). Greene, Austin 1-77, Nate Erickson 1-27, Wal- UV Stirone 3 run (Stirone run). Lansing 0 0 0 10-Thomas A. Edison.
Receiving SVE/C, Klimekoski 1-31, Haynes Third quarter ters 1-11. W Johnson 2 run (run failed). Notre Dame goals-assists: Laurel Vargas Bronze Semifinals: North Penn 2, Horse-
1-28, Swayze Jake Mathews 2-4, 1-2. NV, CFMcDonald 10 run (LaMere kick). Owego 34, WG/O-M 20 UV Simons 8 run (Stirone run). 1-0, Jillian Perrault 0-1. Saves: Mackenzie heads 1 (29-31, 25-20, 15-9).
none. CV Dan Crowningshield 1 run (LaMere Fridays Game W Austin Brooker 58 run (Johnson run). Maloney (ND) 3, Lena Gisler (L) 6. Shots-cor- Bronze Championship: Liverpool 2, North
SV 42, Skaneateles 26 kick). Wal UV Penn 0 (25-15, 25-21).
Owego 12 15 7 0 34 First downs 21 12 ners: Notre Dame 10-4, Lansing 5-7. Rec-
Nor CF ords: Notre Dame 14-2-1, Lansing 13-2-1. Diamond Championship: Francis Lewis 2,
Skaneateles 7 7 0 12 26 WG/O-M 6 0 6 8 20 Total Net Yards 463 370
First downs 8 12 City Honors 0 (25-21, 25-23).
SV 7 14 7 14 42 Total Net Yards 145 328 Rushes-Yards 65-457 32-333
First quarter On Twitter: @Section4Scores
First quarter
SV Bill Sheridan 7 pass from Jared Freije
Rushes-Yards 28-59 37-303 O Luke Kiballa 5 run (kick failed). Passing
Comp-Att-Int
6
1-3-0
37
1-4-1
GIRLS SWIMMING
Passing 86 25 W Charlie Wright 21 run (run failed).
(Tim Hawley kick). Comp-Att-Int 9-19-2 2-5-0 Punts-Average 2-31 2-40 Lansing 89, END 46
O Dann Dustin 1 run (run failed). Fumbles-Lost 3-0 5-2 At Lansing
SK Frankie Schmeling 47 pass from William Punts-Average 6-24 4-34 Second quarter
McGlynn (Marcus Lockhart kick). Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-35 4-26 200-yard medley relay: Lansing (Marin Al-
O Dustin 40 run (run failed). len, Grace Ferris, Grace Kadlecik, Caroline
Second quarter Penalties-Yards 4-35 4-35 Individual statistics
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6 S TA R - G A Z E T T E 5D

Crusaders
Continued from Page 1D

the title contest. Lansing fell to 14-3.

Very happy with the performance, Notre Dame
head coach Brian Adams said. Every time this team
plays a really tough, competitive match, they mature
and they grow. Theres a lot of young players on the
team; two seniors playing in this game. It says a lot for
them gaining that kind of big-game atmosphere, which
is huge to us going to sectionals. ... Hats off to Lansing. A
great battle and really hard-fought against us. It was a
classic game that I only wish coach Heck were still
around to be here and see.
Adam Heck, Lansings longtime coach, died just be-
fore the regular season started. Benji Parkes, who took
over as the Bobcats head coach, was similarly pleased
with his teams effort Saturday despite coming up on
the losing end.
The game was a well-played game, Parkes said.
This is what we were anticipating coming in. This is
why we fought so hard the last couple of weeks to get to
this point, because we wanted to have an opportunity to
play a team like END going into sectionals. We learned
a lot about ourselves. We learned what we do well and
we learned what we still have to work on going into this
next week.
Notre Dame is coming off a Class C state title, but the
majority of the top players from that team graduated.
This years success has come largely with newcomers
in key spots.
I think it comes from the exposure to the very few
older players and something were starting to build
here, which is a good tradition, Adams said. A tradi- RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
tion of success built on hard work. Notre Dames Mitchell Vargas fights for control of the ball with
The difference in a game with very few shots on goal Lansings Devin McCartney during Saturdays IAC Large School
ended up being Steeds blast from about 20 yards away championship at Tompkins Cortland Community College in
with 20 minutes, 29 seconds left in the first half. His low Dryden.
strike off a direct kick found the left corner of the net
after a Lansing foul.
Weve converted a lot of set pieces this year, Ad-
ams said. Im not a big person who believes in practic- which is when the Bobcats two best scoring chances
ing that. However, the boys deliver. Nick Steed has came. With a potential open net awaiting, a Lansing
been one of our free-kick specialists and he put a beauti- player was unable to get his foot on a rebound off a shot
ful one in against Athens and he did one here today. Ob- that deflected off Crusaders goalie Declan Sharma.
viously, it was all we needed. With 7:15 remaining, Devin McCartneys header off a
It was also the only blemish for Lansing from a de- corner kick went wide.
fensive standpoint. Notre Dame is the top seed for the Section 4 Class B
Ill give it to our defense tonight, Parkes said. Be- Tournament and will have a first-round bye, then host
sides the one foul we gave up on top of the box where No. 8 Waverly or No. 9 Union Springs/Port Byron in a
they scored, our defense was spectacular. Thats what quarterfinal at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
youve got to look for going into the postseason because Lansing is seeded second in Class C and will host No.
you rely on your back three and your goalkeeper. Those 7 Tioga in a quarterfinal at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
four guys were splendid tonight. Follow @SGAndrewLegare on Twitter. RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
Notre Dame had a steady wind at its back in the first Notre Dames Aidan Sharma controls the ball while defended
half. Lansing had the wind advantage in the second half, by Lansings Nic Whittaker Saturday.

Notre Dame
Continued from Page 1D

finished with a 10-5 edge in shots, but Lansing had the

advantage on corner kicks, 7-4.
Senior goalie Mackenzie Maloney made three saves
for the Crusaders, including a lunging stop with 14:51
remaining.
I thought it was a hard-fought game, Lansing head
coach Ken Kutler said. I thought they had one chance
to score and they scored. We had one chance to score
and we didnt.
Strong defense has been a constant for the Crusad-
ers over the years, but Weber said his teams play on
that end Saturday went above and beyond a typical ef-
fort.
We had some people step up, he said. We did a
great job defensively, the whole team. It was one of the
best defensive team jobs that weve had.
Said Vargas: Once we scored, we knew it had to be a
defensive game because Lansing is a strong team and
they can come back.
Notre Dame had the better of play in the first half,
particularly over the final 20 minutes. Although those
quality chances didnt result in a goal, the Crusaders re-
mained hopeful.
Everybody took great shots, Vargas said. It was
just a matter of when one was going to fall.
Lansing seemed pleased with the scoreless tie at
halftime.
I felt we were in pretty good shape at the end of the RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
half, Kutler said. Then we had a couple of good Notre Dames Julia Musico and Lansings Isabella Robson fight
chances. One wasnt taken and we had two that just for control of the ball during Saturdays IAC Large School girls
went wide. championship game at Tomkins Cortland Community College
The teams could square off in another championship in Dryden.
game if both play to their seeds in the Section 4 Class C
Tournament. Top-seeded Lansing hosts No. 8 Bain- SPORTS GRILLE
bridge-Guilford or No. 9 Odessa-Montour in a quarter-
final at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 22. At the same time, second-seed- 1141 Broadway St, Elmira, NY 14904
ed Notre Dame will play a home game against No. 7 Un-
Mon-Thurs 11AM - 12AM Fri & Sat 11AM - 1AM Sun 12PM - 12AM
adilla Valley or No. 10 Walton.
Follow @SGAndrewLegare on Twitter.
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6D S TA R - G A Z E T T E
BRIDGE WITH BOBBY WOLFF
Question: What do you
consider to be the cor-
rect response to a one-
spade opening bid here?
I held A-9-4-2, K-J-
10-3, Q-7-5-2, 3, and
chose to bid four spades,
feeling I did not have
enough for a splinter
jump to four clubs. This
led to our missing a slam
on a perfect fit. What
would you have done?
Answer: An invita-
tional jump would not do
your hand justice here.
Equally, a jump to game
is pre-emptive, and a
splinter should deliver
more in the way of high
cards. You can perhaps
solve your dilemma by
playing a jump to three
no-trump over the open-
ing bid as a good raise to
four spades. An alterna-
tive, playing mini-splin-
ters, is discussed at brid-
gewinners.com/article/
view/slam-bidding-lim-
iting-your-hand-with-a-
splinter.
Q: Recently, you sug-
gested that a double of a
Crossword Answer
Drury two-club call
should be for the lead. I
recall you saying a dou-
ble of an artificial raise
by an unpassed hand mond and the next play-
may sensibly be played er overcall one spade,
either as takeout or as
showing the suit dou-
bled. Since a third-hand
opener might be light
and Drury doesnt prom- would you take the same
ise a great hand, cant it action at all colors? In-
still be our hand? So why
does a double of Drury
show clubs rather than
being for takeout?
A: As a passed hand
with takeout double
shape, plan only to come
in if they die in two of a
major. If they bid game,
you will surely be happy
you stayed silent. Double
may be your last chance
to show clubs. The sub-
text is that when they
invite game, double for
the lead. When they show
fit but dont guarantee some vulnerabilities if
high cards, it may still be
your hand and you mond jack were
most frequently want to
come in on hands short in
their suit.
Q: How would you
evaluate the options
when you hear your
partner open one dia-
when you hold Q-9-8-
6-3, A-10-4, Q-J-4,
K-2? Would the vul-
nerability matter, or
cidentally, would your
view change if partner
had opened one club?
A: My soft diamond
values and length argue
against defending. Id
bid three no-trump at
any vulnerability facing
a one-diamond opener.
The hand is more in-
teresting facing a one-
club opener, but the
spade suit really doesnt
feel right for defending
here. You could persuade
me otherwise at pairs at
the spade three and dia-
switched in their suits.
Email bobbywolff@
mindspring.com.
Collectors love vintage Halloween items
TERRY AND TIM KOVEL
Halloweeniana is now
one of the major holiday
collecting categories,
second only to Christ-
mas. Jack-o-lanterns, stone skeleton pin to
figural candy containers
of papier-mache, and
crepe paper black cats
and skeletons are the
oldest. Scarecrows,
witches, bats, spiders,
spider webs, trick-or-
treat bags and zombies
are more recent and
easier to find.
An old orange paper
dress with black cats and
S U N D AY , O C T O B E R 1 6 , 2 0 1 6
HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21-April 19). It
will be pretty easy to clear the
schedule. All you have to do is
say No or better yet,
dont answer the call. When
was the last time you relaxed
and did nothing but let your
mind drift to wondrous play-
grounds?
Taurus (April 20-May 20). The
lessons of this journey are like
raindrops that hit where they
hit, run where they run and
absorb in their own good
time.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). As
much as you believe in trying
to be present, living in the
now and enjoying the mo-
ment, there will always be
some things you have to get
through and get over, prefer-
ably with as little conscious-
ness as possible.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
Everyone needs reassurance
and security. You give this with
your smile, your laugh (even
when it wasnt that funny) and
your casual acceptance of the
nervous people.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). To err
on the side of convention will
get you in with the conven-
tional crowd. To follow your
wilder impulses will get you in
with the wild crowd. This is
just about deciding who you
want to hang out with.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You
are in no mood to be con-
trolled, managed or limited in
any way. Theres some frustra-
tion around this, and what
youre feeling is beyond your
control. Still, theres leeway
with your actions. Choose
mindfully.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). What
is love? This is a deep question
and shallow one with answers
to match every depth. Today
love will show itself to you
with color, sweetness and
levity like sprinkles on a
doughnut.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). If
you dont tell a person your
name, they wont have to
remember it or forget it.
Anyway, youre in the mood to
remain mysterious. Also, you
want to be remembered for
something other than your
name (and today you will be).
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Your intuition is turned up,
but so is your sensitivity to
everything, including but not
limited to: light, noise, emo-
tional nuance and innuendo.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
While you are not immune to
the good feeling that social
acceptance tends to bring,
youre also not addicted to it.
You are who you are.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
There are things that hap-
pened a few months ago; to
call them mistakes will only
put you in the wrong frame of
mind. Think of them as experi-
ments.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Once in a while, you get in a
mood in which you would
prefer to do things by yourself.
Thats where youre at now.
Todays birthday (Oct. 16).
You make people feel lighter
and brighter, and they want to
be close to you. There will be
so many invitations coming
your way in the next seven
weeks that you wont be able
to attend all the events. At the
end of the year, your favorite
people will connect you with
new opportunity. Financial
highs come in February and
June. Taurus and Virgo adore
you. Your lucky numbers are:
4, 30, 2, 22 and 16.
Scrabble Answer
Jumble Answer
political symbols from a Q: I have my grandfa- largest by the early
1980s presidential elec- thers black hat. The 1900s. The name became
tion year is one of the name in the hat is Shel- E.A. Mallory & Sons after
more unusual collect- don & Co., London. It his son joined the firm. It
ibles. Another is a 15- was in a hat box that says became a division of the
year-old dangling rhine- Mallory Hats, Fifth John B. Stetson Hat Co.
Ave., New York, N.Y. I in 1946. Production of
wear to parties. A rare think he had the hat when Mallory hats ceased by
vintage Halloween clock- he was a member of the 1965. Maybe Mallory sold
work figure sold for Shriners. Can you give hats by other makers, or
$4,575 at a Morphy auc- me any information? maybe the hat was put in
tion in July. A: Both Sheldon & Co. the wrong box by the
Look for bargain Hal- and Mallory were hat owner. Vintage top hats
loween decorations at makers listed in the 1908 in great shape sell for
house sales and flea mar- American Hatter. G.W. about $100. Twentieth-
kets, and vintage rarities Sheldon & Co. was a mak- century hat boxes with
at auctions and shops. er of felt in 1823. It was good names or graphics
Save some of this years the first hat maker in the are $50 to $75 retail.
unusual items. U.S. and was one of the Visit kovels.com.