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PRESSCONNECTS.COM ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ BINGHAMTON, N.Y. PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

ILLUSTRATION BY MADISON WEPFER/USA TODAY NETWORK, AND GETTY IMAGES

How is bullying affecting your child, and what are schools doing to prevent it?

H
Ashley Biviano Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin USA TODAY NETWORK How do adults look back on
bullying?
as your child been bullied in school? Bullied after school
Meet Dustin Warburton, who’s 37
on social media? Is your child a bully? Do you know the and a successful author. Decades later,
differences between bullying and teasing? Do the effects he can look back on bullying with clar-
ity, and pain. He shared those hurtful
of bullying during childhood carry through to adulthood? memories.
“I was first bullied at the age of eight,
October is annual National Bullying Prevention Month, and schools
in second grade while riding the school
across the Southern Tier held programs to make students and parents bus. I had an hour and a half bus ride
each morning. I was physically hurt,
aware of this scourge. It impacts a child’s immediate well-being, and a and harassed every day,” said Warbur-
cause of emotional scars well into adulthood. Here is an in-depth look ton, an Oxford Academy graduate.
“The bullies were in high school, 11th
into how schools in the Southern Tier address bullying, and the immedi- and 12th grade. I reported it to the school
ate and long-term effects bullying can have on a child. bus driver on numerous occasions.
Nothing happened. I also reported it to
the school office, and I remember being
told to ‘be tough.’ It came to a point
where the bully informed me if I told
anyone what was happening, he was go-
ing to kill me in front of my mom and my
dog.”
Warburton said: “The bully would
torment me each day by pulling my hair,
punching me in my arm, pinching me,
and giving me ‘Indian burns,’ as they
used to call them. This is when a person
would rub his hands in opposite direc-
tions on your arm, which would hurt ter-
ribly.”
See BULLYING, Page 3A

Spectrum revenues up, as customer base declines

Jeff Platsky
Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin
USA TODAY NETWORK
Over the past three years, Charter
Spectrum shed 800,000 cable televi-
sion subscribers — 5 percent of its base
— but has managed to increase reve-
nues from remaining customers by 6
percent through a string of rate in-
creases.
The latest increase goes into effect
next month, as the cable service is due
to raise the monthly charge by $2.50 a
month for the typical subscriber, and
more if you subscribe to Latino View or
the company’s internet service, which
will go up $5 a month.
Cable television offerings “continue
to be pressured by high cost of content
and the fact that content is bundled the
way it is,” said Thomas Rutledge, Char-
ter chief executive, during a conference
call with analysts on Friday.
In an early-morning Friday earnings
release, the Stamford, Connecticut-
based company said that operating
earnings at $11.9 billion for the first nine
months of the year were up 5 percent,
while revenues at $32.4 billion in-
creased by nearly 5 percent.
In comments to analysts, Chief Fi-
nancial Officer Christopher Winfrey
said the latest round of cable service
rate increases were “around the edges”
of the service. The revenue and profit
impact from the moves, he said, will be
evident in 2019.
Even with the popularity of its inter-
net service, subscription cable service
remains Charter’s largest revenue
source.
Video customers have dropped from
16.9 million in the first quarter of 2016 to
16.1 million by the end of the third quar-
ter in 2018. Even though subscribers
See SPECTRUM, Page 8A

Sunday $3.00
Weather A Life Lived
High 43° ❚ Low 38° Actress and activist Patricia Donohue, Suspect allegedly yelled anti-Semitic
Home delivery pricing inside Rain. Forecast, 2A 92, of Binghamton, wore many hats. 6A remarks as he fired at synagogue. 1B
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2A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
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Bullying building, anti-bullying strategies that

Continued from Page 1A
That was the physical part of growing
up bullied in Chenango County. The
mental effects were much worse, he
said.
“Every day, the bully would tell me he
was going to blow up the bus in front of
my parents’ house, and kill my mom and
dog who were always outside waiting.
As we got closer to my house, he would
tell me the bomb was under the seat,
and he would then rattle the bus chains,
making a loud metallic noise, which I
thought was a bomb,” Warburton re-
called. “I would get very upset and cry,
and I remember the bus driver laughing
at times.”
“I vividly remember girls in school
saying, ‘Ewww, he’s from McDonough,’”
Warburton recalled.
Warburton, whose dream was to be-
come an author, turned his experiences
with bullying into literary works. He re-
members being asked what inspired the
characters in his first book, “Taste,”
which was about his hometown.
“I told her that the misfit and bullied
kids in the story represented my years
as a child, because we were often bullied
and ridiculed by the elite kids in Oxford
for being ‘McDonough kids,’” he said.
What is the definition of bullying?
New York state officially describes
bullying as an unwanted, aggressive be-
havior that involves a real or perceived
power imbalance.
Bullying can take multiple forms:
❚ Physical: Punching, shoving, pinch-
ing.
❚ Verbally: Name calling, making of-
fensive remarks.
❚ Indirectly: Spreading rumors, ex-
cluding, ganging up.
❚ Cyberbullying: Sending insulting
messages or threats via social media,
text messages or email.
❚ Happy slapping: An extreme form
of bullying where physical assaults are
recorded on mobile phones and distrib-
uted to others.
Are there federal laws against
bullying?
No federal laws address bullying.
Windsor held a mix-it-up lunch to encourage students to sit with different
students than usual. PROVIDED PHOTO
States have addressed the bullying
issue, and while many have both laws
and policies regarding bullying, and
others simply have laws.
How does NY law address
bullying?
New York has laws and policies in
place against bullying. Most notably,
the Dignity for All Students Act (DASA).
DASA seeks to provide the state’s
public elementary and secondary
school students with a safe and suppor-
tive environment free from discrimina-
tion, intimidation, taunting, harass-
ment and bullying on school property, a
school bus and/or at a school function.
Dignity Act Coordinators must be
trained and in place in all New York
schools, and their contact information
must be displayed in the school for stu-
dents to know who to reach out to, and
also provided on the school’s website for
parents and students.
Is DASA accessible from school web-
sites?
Here are some examples in the
Southern Tier area:
Windsor Central School District:
Windsor’s bullying prevention page is
accessible from the home page in one
click.
Union-Endicott Central School Dis-
trict: From the school’s homepage,
there’s a link to report bullying. There
are seven coordinators for the district.
Ithaca City School District: There is
no direct link to DASA, nor anything
bullying-related on the homepage for
the district. Ithaca has 17 coordinators,
the most of any of the districts evaluat-
ed.
Vestal School District: The link to
DASA for Vestal can be found right on
the homepage, under Dignity for All
Students. There, it states that all Vestal
students will be provided a plain lan-
guage code of conduct regarding DASA.
How involved are schools in
anti-bullying?
Schools post the DASA policy on
their web pages and inside their school
facilities, but what else is done to help
curb bully?
Windsor Central School District:
Superintendent Jason A. Andrews said
each building addresses October as bul-
lying prevention month, but added it’s
important to note that the month is just
a means to continue the discussions on
bullying.
The district has adopted the Olweus
Bullying Prevention Program in all
schools.
Examples of some programming at
Windsor:
❚ Olweus Kick-Off — The students
made individual squares to creates a
kindness quilt.
❚ Mix-it-up lunches and recesses.
❚ Reviews with students the differ-
ences between telling versus tattling
and bullying versus conflict.
Vestal Central School District: Ves-
tal Hills Elementary School Principal
Therese Mastro said her school’s theme
is “Growing a Garden of Leaders.”
“Our morning program, Buddy Days
and Team Time focus on community
focus on positive interactions, friend-
ships and mindset,” Mastro said.
Norwich City School District: Did
you fill anyone’s bucket today? That’s
likely the phrase you’ll hear most often
inside Stanford Gibson School in Nor-
wich. Assistant Superintendent Kath-
leen Hansen said the school and district
prides itself on its approach to bullying.
Students are encouraged to fill each
other’s buckets, rather than “dip” their
bucket.
“Filling someone else’s bucket could
be as simple as helping another student
sound out a word in class, or grabbing
someone a spoon if they forgot to get
one,” Hansen said. “Dipping someone’s
bucket could be saying something un-
kind, or not paying attention to another
student when they’re speaking to you.”
Corning-Painted Post School Dis-
trict: Each month, a character educa-
tion trait is highlighted at the elemen-
tary level, said Bill Cameron, public in-
formation officer.
“Morning announcements in many
buildings highlight these traits, as do
bulletin boards, book reads and student
recognition opportunities,” Cameron
said.
Binghamton City School District:
The Binghamton school district uses the
Restorative Practices program, which
provides strategies and intervention to
enable students to self-correct, solve
problems, make amends, repair harm,
learn new behaviors and restore good
standing.
The program is used year-round
throughout the district.
Is teasing considered bullying?
Gail Parsons, founder of Lifecycle
Focus, shared what she knows on the
topic.
Parsons said there is a difference be-
tween teasing among friends and bully-
ing. “Bullying is more about an imbal-
ance of power, and there is an intent to
harm.There is often the threat that it’s
going to continue.
“Bullying is not a rite of passage,”
Parsons said. “It can have lasting, dan-
gerous effects.
“It’s not just ‘girls will be girls’ and
‘boys will be boys,’” Parsons explained.
“The message parents need to send is
See BULLYING, Page 4A

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4A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Bullying afraid of being bullied.

Continued from Page 3A
that we need to listen to our children,
and the ways to do so vary by age group.
“What’s difficult,” Parsons said, “is
that bullying rarely happens in front of a
school staff member or an adult. The
schools will then often say they had
know idea, which may be the case.”
Do police get involved in bullying
complaints?
Norwich Police Chief Rodney Marsh
said that while it’s not common for the
department to receive bullying com-
plaints, it does happen.
“There have been times when a par-
ent either came to the PD after having
spoken to school officials or stopped
here before going to see school officials,”
Marsh said.
Marsh continued:
“These types of complaints are
sometimes also difficult to associate as
having anything to do with the schools.
Sometimes the bullying occurs between
a victim and suspect over social media.
They occur after school hours or on the
weekends, so they may not actually
have anything to do with the school
themselves.”
What is cyberbullying?
Bullying does not stop at the school
doors. Many students have their own
cellphones and social media accounts,
so bullying is not only on the playground
or in the hallways and classrooms.
Parsons suggests that parents not al-
low their children to take their cell-
phones into their bedrooms with them.
Who are bullies and the bullied?
The Gay, Lesbian & Straight Educa-
tion Network (GLSEN) conducted a
study on locations of where bullying
took place. The results showed that 66
percent of students had been called
names or bullied while on the play-
ground, and 79 percent of students re-
ported they had seen other students be-
ing bullied on the playground.
The organization conducted a study
among members of the LGBTQA com-
munity.
Windsor schools made it known that it is a bully-free zone. PROVIDED
Key findings included:
❚ 85 percent of LGBTQA students re-
ported being verbally harassed.
❚ 40 percent reporting being physi-
cally harassed.
❚ 19 reported being physically as-
saulted in school because of their sexual
orientation.
❚ 72 percent heard homophobic re-
marks, including “faggot” or “dyke,” at
school.
❚ More than three-fifths said they
feel unsafe in school.
Comments regarding race or ethnic-
ity were found to have been used by stu-
dents (26 percent) and teachers (21 per-
cent).
Three-quarters of students reported
that students at their school are called
names, made fun of or bullied with
some regularity.
❚ 67 percent reported bullying based
on body size.
❚ 37 percent reported bullying for not
being good at sports.
❚ 26 percent reported bullying based
on how well they do at their schoolwork.
❚ 23 percent reported bullying for not
conforming to traditional gender norms.
❚ 21 percent reported bullying be-
cause other people think they’re gay.
The DASA guidelines for administra-
tors suggests that children with incar-
cerated parents face additional stigmas
that may make them more susceptible
to being bullied at school. It’s suggested
these students may miss school more
often than other students, and they may
experience feelings of humiliation,
making them easy targets for bullies.
What if your child is bullied?
The federal government provides
various warning signs for parents
whose child may be a victim of bullying.
❚ Unexplainable injuries.
❚ Lost or destroyed clothing, books,
electronics or jewelry.
❚ Frequent headaches or stomach
aches, feeling sick or faking illness.
❚ Kids may come home from school
hungry because they did not eat lunch.
❚ Declining grades, loss of interest in
schoolwork, or not wanting to go to
school.
❚ Sudden loss of friends or avoidance
of social situations.
❚ Feelings of helplessness or de-
creased self-esteem.
❚ Self-destructive behaviors such as
running away from home, harming
themselves, or talking about suicide.
What if your child is the bully?
If your child is bullying others, the
federal government provides the follow-
ing warning signs.
❚ Get into physical or verbal fights.
❚ Have friends who bully others.
❚ Are increasingly aggressive.
❚ Get sent to the principal’s office or
to detention frequently.
❚ Have unexplained extra money or
new belongings.
❚ Blame others for their problems.
❚ Don’t accept responsibility for their
actions.
❚ Are competitive and worry about
their reputation or popularity.
Can observing bullying affect a
child?
Windsor Superintendent Andrews
said it’s not only the bullied who are im-
pacted. “Students who bully as well as
students who observe bullying are im-
pacted in negative ways,” he said.
Information from the Owego-Apala-
chin School District states as many as
160,000 students stay home on any giv-
en day nationwide because they’re
The StopBullying website lists vari-
ous impacts of bullying:
❚ Depression and anxiety, increased
feelings of sadness and loneliness;
changes in sleep and eating patterns;
and loss of interest in activities they
used to enjoy. These issues may persist
into adulthood.
❚ Health complaints.
❚ They are more likely to miss, skip,
or drop out of school.
❚ A very small number of bullied chil-
dren might retaliate through extremely
violent measures. In 12 of 15 school
shooting cases in the 1990s, the shoot-
ers had a history of being bullied.
Can bullying have long-term
effects?
Consider Dustin Warburton, who re-
called his history of being bullied at the
beginning of this article.
Decades after his experiences with
being bullied, he’s been featured on
“The Tonight Show,” Oprah, and has
written and made Hollywood films.
“I tackle difficult topics in literature,
taboo topics if you will, and bullying is
something I dealt with as a child, and
also as an adult when I evolved from a
horror writer to children’s author,” War-
burton said in an interview. For him, it
didn’t end when high school ended.
But Warburton said he persevered.
“I knew someday I would address
this head on, and it finally came when I
became friends with Hall of Fame Boxer
Kostya Tszyu, of Australia. Kostya told
me his youngest child was being bullied
in school because of his status as a
world champion fighter, and I knew
right then it was the moment to finally
address this issue. In a way, it gave me
closure in my own life in regard to the
way I had been treated, but my main
motivation was to try to help people
learn how to not only confront it, but to
abolish it from their lives.”
Warburton said that the bullying he
experienced both as a student and an
adult will forever be with him.
How do I report bullying?
A good place to start would be on the
site to report school incidents, found on
most school district websites. If imme-
diate attention is needed, visit the
school and meet with administrators.

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6A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

A LIFE LIVED

Remembering Binghamton actress Donohue

George Basler, Correspondent voca and Hibbitt, whose portraits
Special to Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin hanged in her Binghamton apartment.
USA TODAY NETWORK
Pat was a good singer, but what made
her standout was that she was one of
Even in a large crowd, it was hard to the company’s best actresses, said Paul
miss Patricia Donohue with her colorful Arnold, a lead tenor for the company in
outfits and equally colorful hats. Two of the 1950s and 1960s.
her favorites were a leopard print hat “I just loved Pat. She was always fun,
and a leopard print scarf. All told, she and always ready to support you,” he
had 50 hats stored in her apartment at added.
Woodburn Court I in Binghamton. Pat’s acting ability won her roles in
Maybe that’s fitting because the 92- numerous local and regional theater
year-old Binghamton woman, who died companies, notably the Cider Mill Play-
Sept. 23 according to her obituary, wore house, SRO Productions and the Bing-
many hats during her life: an accom- hamton Civic Theater.
plished opera singer and actress; the No question, his aunt enjoyed being
centerpiece of a large Irish Catholic in the spotlight, Beavan said. She com-
family; a feminist activist; and a social piled a scrapbook filled with press clip-
justice warrior who was always ready pings about her performances and
with a satirical song or poem, which she stored away programs from every opera
composed herself, and would perform in which she appeared.
during street protests sometimes with a In later years, Pat was best known for
group of women friends. two one-woman shows: “The Belle of
The performances were a good indi- Amherst” about poet Emily Dickinson;
cation that Pat was no shrinking violet. and “Solo Flight,” the story of Jeannette
Her colorful personality matched her In 2009, Patricia Donohue of Binghamton reads a poem titled “Mother Connor,” a Piccard, the first woman to reach the
colorful outfits. story of Nellie Connor’s heroism during the Binghamton Clothing Company fire stratosphere who was later ordained as
“If there was a camera around, she’d of 1913, during a dedication of a memorial for the fire’s victims on the 96th an Episcopalian priest, a controversial
be in front of it,” Bob Beavan, one of her anniversary of the event on Wall Street in Binghamton. Donahue is a great niece act at the time.
nephews, said, with a laugh. of Connor. FILE PHOTO Not only did the plays give Pat a
Other family members called her de- chance to show off her acting skills, they
lightfully eccentric. highlighted her growing passion for
At the same time, Pat could be a pri- lives of workers in the 1913 Binghamton in Binghamton and a telecommunica- feminism.
vate person. While she grew up in large Clothing Co. fire even as she lost her tions expert (or as she called it “a glori- “She was a consummate actress,”
family, and stayed close with them over own. fied switchboard operator”) for the fed- said Tim Gleason, artistic director at
the years, she never married. She kept Pat was proud of this fact, and proud eral government. Binghamton’s KNOW Theater, who cast
her troubles to herself and never wanted of her Irish heritage in general, but her But her passion was performing. Pat four years ago in a production of
people to know she was sick. early life wasn’t easy. Her father, a rail- Where the passion came from is a mys- “Vieux Carre” that played at the Tennes-
“Being the independent tough broad road worker, died when she was 7. tery to family members. As far as they see Williams Theater Festival in Prov-
that she was, she struggled with allow- “They lived pretty much in poverty,” a know, Pat had no formal training. But incetown, Massachusetts.
ing her family and friends to do more for niece, Susan Chimento, said. she came to the attention of Carmen Sa- The role was a small one, but Pat
her, especially in this past year,” Karen Pat’s five brothers all quit school to voca and Peyton Hibbitt, co-founders of threw herself into it thoroughly, he re-
Chimento, a great niece, said during a help support the family. Pat, as the Tri-Cities Opera, who incorporated her membered.
eulogy at Pat’s funeral service. youngest child, was able to graduate into the company and encouraged her to “That’s a big thing, in my opinion, for
Even in her last days, it was a struggle from then-Hallstead High School, develop her inborn talent. any actor,” Gleason emphasized.
to get her to the hospital. “Ultimately where she played on the basketball “She was vivacious, welcoming and
she was a private and proper lady,” Chi- team. friendly. She had the kind of personality Social justice warrior
mento said. In her early 20s¸ Pat moved to Bing- who endeared herself to opera folks and
hamton with her mother, Alice Teresa. audiences,” Tony Villecco, a local author Her career earned Pat a star on Bing-
A talented lady The two women were extremely close, and former member of Tri-Cities, re- hamton’s Walk of Fame in 1999 (now on
with Alice Teresa living with Pat until membered. display at the Broome County Forum).
Pat grew up in Hallstead, Pennsylva- the end of her life. Pat would perform featured and sec- Still, in a 2010 Press & Sun-Bulletin
nia as the youngest child in a family of 10 Pat worked a series of jobs over the ondary roles in more than a dozen pro- article by Valerie Zehl, she expressed
children. One of her ancestors was Nel- years, including a switchboard operator ductions from 1950 through the 1970s.
lie Connor, who heroically saved the and receptionist at Kroehler Furniture She formed lasting friendships with Sa- See DONOHUE, Page 8A

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8A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Donohue
Continued from Page 6A

some regrets about not being able to

make a living in the theater. Family ob-
ligations precluded her from taking
that route, she said.
When her mother was alive, Pat
wasn’t moving anywhere; and, by the
time she died, Pat was attached to
Binghamton, Beavan said.
That attachment included involve-
ment in social justice causes. Pat be-
came an active volunteer with Citizens
Action of New York Southern Tier
Chapter and was a regular participant
in anti-war protests and rallies for Patricia Donohue, of Binghamton, was
workers’ rights. Her colorful hats and an accomplished opera singer and
The entrance to the Charter Spectrum office in Vestal. The company is leopard print scarfs always made her actress. PROVIDED PHOTO
increasing video revenues even while losing customers. JEFF PLATSKY/STAFF PHOTO stand out.
“I think the social thing came from
the fact that she never had a lot,” Bea- Her family also made sure she never

Spectrum currently paying, Kagan said.

That may come as welcome news to
a horde of customers who feel put
Continued from Page 1A upon by what they perceive as a never-
ending stream of cable television rate
have dwindled, revenues from those increases. Traditional operators are al-
subscribers is up from $4.1 billion in the ready seeing the impacts as more cus-
first quarter of 2016 to $4.3 billion at the tomers “cut the cord” and rely on
end of September this year. streaming services to supply their
Video is not the only weak spot for content.
Charter. The company has been unable “That means there’s going to be a
to add traditional landline telephone battle for customers,” Kagan said. “The
customers, with those numbers flat-lin- marketplace will require a different
ing since the start of 2016. But revenue type of player.”
from the service has declined dramat- Internet customers are growing for
ically since the start of 2016. Charter — up 14 percent over three
Voice service brought in $729 million years to 23.3 million. Revenues from
in the first quarter of 2016, compared internet service are up 25 percent over
with $512 million at the end of this year’s the same time frame to $3.8 billion,
third quarter, a decline of nearly 30 per- nearly closing the gap on video.
cent. Meanwhile, the number of cus- While further declines are expected
tomers has held steady at about 10.2 in at least the cable subscription num-
million in the voice segment. bers, if not revenues, Charter manage-
In the video and voice category, ment remains optimistic that a push to
Charter is feeling intense pressure from higher internet speeds will win over
competition, industry analysts said. customers and push segment reve-
“The entire pay TV industry is going nues past television service.
through a tremendous transformation,” Management has high expectations
said Jeff Kagan, an Atlanta-based in- that the company’s fledgling cellular
dustry analyst. telephone service will provide another
It’s not just Netflix, Hulu, Amazon, revenue stream. Now at fewer than
Google and others now on the land- 30,000 customers, Rutledge said he
scape, he said. Within the next five to 10 expects that side of the business to
years, he predicts, there will be a sea grow exponentially as the company of-
change within the industry as new tech- fers a robust product at competitive
nology comes online. More nimble com- prices.
petitors will be vying for your business, Follow Jeff Platsky on Twitter
likely with rates that are less than you’re @JeffPlatsky.
van said. “She felt everyone deserved
health care and a living wage. That be-
lief came from her personal experi-
ence.”
This activism extended to her Ro-
man Catholic faith. Pat became part of
Sarah’s Circle, a group of Catholic
women who aggressively pushed for
women’s equality in the Catholic
Church.
She put this commitment into ac-
tion by performing “Solo Flight” in
front of the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception in Syracuse as a form
of protest. The performance turned
into a confrontation when counter
protesters showed up to heckle Pat,
family members remembered. But, she
wasn’t deterred and continued the
performance as other members of Sa-
rah’s Circle formed a ring around her to
give support.
“No matter what, she stuck to her
guns,” Susan Chimento said about her
aunt. “I respected her so much for be-
ing willing to speak her mind.”
A close family
In her personal life, Pat remained at
the center of her extended family, in-
cluding 28 nieces and nephews. Her
personality, her hats and her blue eye
shadow made her a commanding pres-
ence at annual family reunions. She
adored her nieces and nephews, and
the feeling was mutual, Karen Chi-
mento said.
lacked for invitations to meals and holi-
days. Fittingly, when Pat reached her
90th birthday, they gave her the gift of a
large homemade star featuring pennies,
one dated for each year of her life, glued
on a gold background.
“Pat was the best sort of eccentric in
our family, and she embraced her role —
not of matriarch but more of Queen
Mother — with enthusiasm,” Karen Chi-
mento said.
“She had the ability to be accessible
to everybody,” added Holly Adams, a
longtime friend from the days when
they performed together with the Men-
tal Health Players.
Adams remembered one special mo-
ment when the Players performed for
inmates at the Broome County jail. After
a particularly intense scene, Pat began
to sing a poignant song. When she fin-
ished, a gruff-looking inmate stood up
and asked her to dance.
“Pat stood up brave and sweet, then
opened her arms,” Adams said. They
danced across the floor, and other in-
mates then lined up to dance and sing
with Pat.
“I never would have believed love and
light could sweep through a room,” Ad-
ams wrote in a tribute. But, it did, and
Pat was the reason.
Patricia Donohue was predeceased
by nine brothers and sisters; her father,
Cornelius (Scotty), and mother, Alice
Teresa (Trace). She is survived by a
large extended family.

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 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 9A

Are you hiding 2018 Chenango Forks

CSD
your smile? Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony
Saturday, November 10, 2018
Free! The Chenango
Chenango Forks High School
One Gordon Drive, Binghamton, NY
SMILE MAKEOVER SEMINAR Forks Central
School District will Reception and National
hosted by Lalor Family Dental on host the Chenango
Forks Hall of
Blue Ribbon School
Award Unveiling - 5:30 p.m.
Dinner and Awards Ceremony following
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 6PM Fame induction on
November 10, 2018. Tickets are $30 per person
to learn how we can help Seats are The event

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Go to www.NewSmileSeminar.com to see the amazing transformations! by dinner and Louis C. Ferraro
awards ceremony. Class of 1961
Tickets for the
dinner are $30. John Halloran
Class of 1944

Stephen Nesbitt
Class of 1994

Paul O’Donnell
1961 -1985

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10A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

SOUTHERN TIER VIEWS UPLOAD YOUR PANORAMAS AT PRESSCONNECTS.COM/MYPHOTOS

Hickories Park in Owego. JAMES P. MALONE SR.

Suffrage convention re-enacted in Binghamton

Buzz About You strategy for the 1915 — and ultimately
Maggie Gilroy 1917 — statewide suffrage proposition
Binghamton Press & was established.
Sun-Bulletin The re-enactment featured the open-
ing ceremonies of the convention with
speeches by then-Binghamton Mayor
History came to life in Binghamton John J. Irving (played by Broome Coun-
during the New York State Path Through ty Executive Jason Garnar), Bingham-
History Weekend in October. ton Votes for Women Club President
On Oct. 6, the Broome-Tioga Suffrage Margaret Topliff (played by Martha
Anniversary Committee and the Preser- Sauerbrey), auditor for the New York
vation Association of the Southern Tier State Woman Suffrage Association and
teamed up to present a re-enactment of co-founder of the NAACP Helen Villard
the 1913 New York State Woman Suf- (played by state Assemblywoman Don-
frage Association Convention. They na Lupardo), and state Sen. George
also held a historical marker unveiling Green (played by Chris Whalen). It also
at the Landmark Church in Bingham- featured a keynote address from nation-
ton. al suffrage leader Carrie Chapman
The site, known in 1913 as the Cente- Catt,played by Heidi Weeks.
nary Methodist Episcopal Church, was “Path Through History goes beyond
the location of the state suffrage associ- learning about our community’s story; it
ation’s annual convention. allows visitors to experience it,” Lupar-
The 1915 ballot proposition for wom- do said in a statement.
en’s suffrage in New York state failed After the re-enactment, a new his-
when only six counties — including torical marker, funded by the William G.
Broome — passed it. Women in New Pomeroy Foundation, was unveiled on
York state won the right to vote when Court Street to recognize the church’s
the measure passed statewide two role in the suffrage movement.
years later. During the Path Through History
During the three-day convention, the Weekend, 16 additional sites across
Broome and Tioga counties featured re-
enactments, museum tours and special
exhibits at historic locations.
This demonstrates that history can
be told in many ways besides reading a
textbook.
Advance Auto Parts donates
$6,000 to Binghamton Motorsports:
Advance Auto Parts presented a
$6,000 check to Binghamton Motor-
sports on Oct. 9 in the The Shop on the
first floor of the Binghamton University
Engineering Building. As part of Bing-
hamton Motorsports, students design,
fabricate and perfect vehicles for Soci-
ety of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
competitions. Regional Vice President
of Advance Auto Parts Dena Lamar,
Vice President of Professional Sales
Chris Benedict and Commercial Sales
Manager Tina Dumas were on campus
to learn more about the program, see the
facilities where the cars are fabricated,
and present the check. ... Binghamton
University debate team makes elimi-
nation round at National Debate
Tournament: Binghamton Univer-
sity’s debate team made it to the elim-
ination rounds at the University of Ken-
tucky’s national debate tournament in
September. This is only the second time
in history Binghamton qualified to make
elimination rounds there and the first
time in five years. ... NYSPRA honors
Broome-Tioga BOCES’ communica-
tions and development staff: The New
York School Public Relations Associa-
tion (NYSPRA) has recognized staff
members of Broome-Tioga BOCES’ Of-
fice of Communications & Development
for outstanding achievement in educa-
tional communications in NYSPRA’s
39th annual Communications Awards
contest. Winning entries were dis-
played at the New York State School
Boards Association convention Oct. 26
in New York City. The following received
awards by school district: Christina
Kunzman and Clare Stenta (Bingham-
ton City School District); Don Sbarra-
,Paul Marinaro and Jimmie Buyck
(Broome-Tioga Boces); Brenda Potsko
and William Closs (Maine-Endwell
Central School District); and Linda My-
ers (Union-Endicott Central School Dis-
trict).
Follow Maggie Gilroy on Twitter
@MaggieGilroy

motions
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No matter where Example: On November 1st on or after 5PM
you start, no Park your vehicle on the Even Side of the Street.
matter where
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 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 11A

Be the change
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in the world. Gandhi

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that is facing food insecurity.
Please help support the Food Bank of
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Thank you.

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Visit www.foodbankst.org.

Call 607.796.6061
8 AM to 4 PM, Monday through Friday

Mail your contribution to:

Food Bank of the Southern Tier
388 Upper Oakwood Ave
Elmira, NY 14903
12A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

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Opinion
OUR TURN
Short gubernatorial
debate not enough
They went at it aplenty, hitting each other over
“pay to play” allegations, policy matters and politics
in the era of Donald Trump.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Reublican chellenger
Marc Molinaro have been taking shots at each other
from afar during this campaign and through their
surrogates.
At Tuesday’s debate, not even two moderators
could keep the two from essentially ignoring the
agreed-upon format and directly questioning each
other with great and unyielding zeal.
It went on that way for nearly the full hour, but it
shouldn’t end there. More ground can be covered, es-
pecially when you consider that upstate issues were
barely mentioned.
The candidates should have at least one more de-
bate and, better still, there should be two more, with
one of those involving the minor-party candidates in
this race.
During the debate, Cuomo did put Molinaro on the
defensive at times, particularly by repeatedly asking
him, “Do you support Donald Trump?” The county
executive refused to answer the question directly, a
rather peculiar decision on his part considering his
past statements.
Previously, Molinaro has said he did not vote for
the president, but rather wrote in the name of former
Rep. Chris Gibson. And he also has said he will sup-
port the president when he believes Trump is carry-
ing out policies that could benefit New York and/or
the nation.
While the debate featured plenty of flashy back-
and-forth, many substantive issues were either ig-
nored or barely touched upon. And the moderators —
WCBS-TV’s Marcia Kramer and WCBS-AM anchor
Rich Lamb — did a rather poor job of controlling the
debate, especially at keeping Cuomo within the stat-
ed parameters.
More debates would provide the opportunity to go
deeper into the issues, to hear the candidates directly
address matters ranging from education funding to
economic development strategies. Specifically, Com-
mon Core and Start-Up New York were not ad-
dressed, at least not in any detail, and neither were
voting reforms, energy policies and environmental
protection, among many other topics.
As it stands, one other debate has been scheduled
but Cuomo apparently will not attend. That Nov. 1
candidates forum in Albany, sponsored by the state
League of Women Voters, will feature Molinaro as
well as three minor-party candidates — former Syra-
cuse Mayor Stephanie Miner, of the newly created
Serve America Movement line; Howie Hawkins, of
the Green Party; and Larry Sharpe, of the Libertarian
Party.
Going into Tuesday’s debate, Cuomo had a com-
manding lead in the polls, so he has been doing what
many front-runners typically do — either dodging or
looking to greatly limit the number of debates before
the November election.
And he’s also running out the clock, with only a
few weeks left.
In stark contrast, on the federal level, voters have
benefited from the creation of the bipartisan Com-
mission on Presidential Debates. It typically has got-
ten those seeking the nation’s highest office to agree
to three, prime-time, major-network debates. Before
New York selects its next political leader, voters cer-
tainly deserve more than one hour to see these candi-
dates go head to head and to answer meaningful
questions.
This editorial originally appeared in The Pough-
keepsie Journal.
COMING MONDAY
Letters to the editor, including reactions to the mi-
grant caravan.
The First Amendment: Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right
of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of grievances.
Letters may be up to 200 words. Include your name,
address and a daytime telephone number. We edit
for brevity, accuracy, clarity and grammar. We reject
anonymous letters, poetry, Internet pass-alongs and
form letters. Writers are limited to one letter within
30 days. Letters and articles may be published in
print, electronic media or other forms. We cannot
return or acknowledge unpublished letters.
Email: bgm-letters@pressconnects.com.
Web submissions: pressconnects.com/opinion/
Click on Submit a Letter.
Opinion producer: Keith Kraska,
kkraska@pressconnects.com
Comment on today’s letters: pressconnects.com/
opinion/letters-to-the-editor/
pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 13A
Editorial Board
Neill Borowski, Executive Editor
Chris Kocher, Engagement Editor
www.pressconnects.com/opinion
bgm-letters@pressconnects.com
Why I’m running
for Congress
Your Turn
Anthony Brindisi
Guest columnist
Whenever I speak with voters, my main goal is to
truly listen to their concerns and open the floor for
questions. I’ve heard countless stories about issues
affecting people’s lives in this district.
A common denominator is that upstate New York
deserves better.
I’m running for Congress because we need a repre-
sentative who works on behalf of the entire district.
Our communities are distressingly divided along po-
litical lines. Elected leaders shouldn’t be stoking these
divides to score political points, but respectfully
bridging them with the goal of finding solutions to ev-
eryday problems that affect our planet, country and
community.
In the Assembly, I worked hard to earn the trust of
all of my colleagues, Republicans and Democrats, and
to build consensus across party lines to get things
done. I am proud of my accomplishments on impor-
tant bipartisan bills with Republicans. These includ-
ed a new diploma pathway to train high-schoolers for
jobs in the trades; a bill to get volunteer firefighters
benefits to pay for cancer treatment; and securing $3.1
million to reduce veteran homelessness in our region.
I rightfully stood up against my own party’s leader-
ship and the governor on issues that hurt our region. I
pushed for Sheldon Silver’s ouster when leadership
from my party wanted members to keep quiet. It’s
that kind of independence and work ethic that I’ll
bring to Washington.
An Old Coot’s road trip
down memory lane
Your Turn
Merlin Lessler
Guest columnist
When I was growing up on Binghamton’s South
Side in the 1950s, there were four gas stations at the
intersection of Vestal and Pennsylvania avenues:
Richfield and Atlantic were two; my mind is blank on
the others, probably Texaco and Esso.
They sold gas, fixed cars, provided free air, and
that’s it. No groceries, no lottery tickets, no coffee (for
public consumption). They had a shop pot, but no
customer in their right mind would drink it — not that
black, oily swill the mechanics consumed after it sat
stewing for hours. They did, however, sell soda, ciga-
rettes and candy from vending machines, though I
think they were their own best customers. Cigarettes
were 25 cents a pack, matches a penny extra.
It was still that way when I became “married with
children” in the 1960s. We had three daughters, a used
1958 Volkswagen Beetle and not much money, yet we
traveled around quite a bit. We rarely drove more than
an hour at a stretch, having to stop for one thing or
another. If the Bug wasn’t low on gas, then a diaper
needed changing, my wife and I needed coffee, or the
oldest two, camped out in the window well behind the
back seat, were having an “I hate you” war with each
other and begging for a bag of chips in between vol-
leys.
A multipurpose stop of this sort took over a half-
hour. We’d go to the gas station first, since we reli-
giously waited until the very last minute before con-
ceding that the car couldn’t go any farther on fumes
alone. The fill-up task took a lot longer than it does
today. Most places wouldn’t let you pump your own,
so you waited your turn, often behind a young male
townie, driving a souped-up Chevy with dual, purring
“Hollywood” mufflers. We would patiently watch
while an attendant with a well-deserved nickname
like “Turtle” pumped a dollar’s worth of gas into Billy-
Bob’s tank, as Billy-Bob leaned back and lit a “Lucky,”
having pulled a pack from the rolled-up sleeve of his
T-shirt. After the four gallons (26 cents a gallon back
then) were pumped in, Turtle checked the oil level,
washed the front and back windows, the side-view
mirror and ended the ritual on his knees, checking the
air pressure in all four tires.
Of course, Billy-Bob never had cash. He’d whip out
a Texaco charge card, kicking off a new routine that
sent Turtle ambling to the office and back to process
the transaction. Finally, it would be our turn; we got
the works, too, except we paid cash and our thread-
bare tires were left untouched, lest they spring a leak
from the attendant’s rough hands.
We moved on to the next stop, a restaurant, the
I’ve refused to take any corporate PAC money in
this election. When I get to Washington, I want the
voices of upstate New York voters to be paramount
when making decisions on how to vote, without wor-
rying about which lobbyists or corporate interest
groups I owe favors to.
Claudia Tenney sides with the special interests
and corporations who fund her campaign. She took
thousands from internet companies and voted to let
them sell your data without your permission. She took
money from pharmaceutical and insurance compa-
nies, and voted for a health care bill that would elim-
inate protections for pre-existing conditions and
cause higher insurance costs. And big Wall Street
banks like Wells Fargo and JP Morgan have given her
tens of thousands of dollars because she voted for a
tax plan that overwhelmingly benefited corporations
and the wealthy.
I’ll work on health care fixes that benefit patients,
not the insurance and drug companies, and bring
down the prices of prescription drugs. I’ll also work to
bring real middle-class tax cuts so that hard-working
people see the economic gains our country is making
in their paychecks. The tax plan Claudia Tenney sup-
ported won’t achieve this goal.
There are so many other issues at stake. Once
elected, I will continue holding open town hall meet-
ings so I can hear your concerns and work toward pos-
itive changes for our community. Polite and prompt
constituent services will always be a priority to con-
nect people with the help they need.
I want to be your independent voice in Washing-
ton, and I humbly ask for your support.
Anthony Brindisi is the Democratic candidate for
New York’s 22nd Congressional District.
only place you could get a cup of coffee in those days.
The routine was always the same. I’d walk in and
stand by the cash register at the end of a long counter
with spinning red leather stools occupied by a mis-
matched collection of locals who turned in unison to
eyeball the “stranger” in town. Turtle’s sister, Pokey,
would amble down the counter to take my order:
“What’ll it be Honey?” “Two coffees to go, please.” I
always seemed to get the bottom swill, with a gener-
ous helping of grounds.
Finally, back in the car, I’d sigh, “We’re on our way,”
but my reverie was immediately brought to a halt by
an ear-splitting screech from the back, “You forgot our
potato chips!” One more stop, this time at a grocery
store. Getting the chips was the easy part. The hard
part was standing in line behind a “long talker” in pink
rollers pushing an overflowing cart while Turtle and
Pokey’s sister, Gabby, searched each item for a price
tag and related every minute of last night’s movie to a
surprisingly interested customer.
Smart, organized adults avoided most of this by
packing a lunch and snacks in a cooler, and filling a
thermos with coffee. We weren’t that smart or that or-
ganized, and even the people who were had to go
through the long stop ordeal on their return trip back
home.
That agonizing, time-consuming travel scenario is
long gone. It’s now accomplished in a few short min-
utes at the one of the thousands of combination mini-
mart — gas station — restaurants across the country.
A truly marvelous American creation.
Life is good! Except for the traffic. When we took
our road trips back then, there were 54 million cars on
the road. Today, there are close to 270 million. Quicker
stops for sure, but slower movement on the road
whenever you enter an urban region. Life is trade off;
we get the bad with the good.
PS, if someone hopped off Route 17, which went
right through the center of the city back then, and mo-
seyed past the soldier standing on one leg at the Me-
morial Circle and across the South Washington bridge
to the South Side for a travel stop, they not only had
the four gas stations at the intersection of Pennsylva-
nia and Vestal to choose from; they could get coffee at
the Park Dinner, at the soda fountain in Armand Em-
ma’s drugstore kiddy corner from the Grand Theater,
or the little restaurant on South Washington across
from the Busy Bee 5 & 10 cent store.
The potato chips could be purchased at any num-
ber of mom-and-pop, neighborhood grocery stores,
like the Baby Bear Market, or at the brand spanking
new Loblaws Super Market on Vestal Avenue, just
down and across the street from the Barron’s Fish
See MEMORY LANE, Page 14A
14A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Your Turn
Matt Ryan
Guest columnist
Sheriff ’s
office needs
new leader
“As it gets closer to the election, it’s
important that voters understand that
it is time for a change. The ongoing is-
sues with the fiscal management of
the sheriff ’s office; serious concern
with health care, safety and staffing at
the jail; and appropriate resource
management of the road patrol will not
fix themselves. The current admini-
stration is apparently unwilling or un-
able to address these issues. The
Broome County Sheriff ’s Department
needs a leader with new ideas, new vi-
sion and the experience to address the
complexities of the world we live in to-
day.”
This quote is from former Broome
County Sheriff candidate and former
Deputy Sheriff Jason Ellis, the day he
dropped out of the race.
As a former Division for Youth
counselor for nine years, public de-
fender for 15 years, and as Binghamton
mayor for eight years, I believe I have
the right balance of experience to tack-
le these “complexities.”
We live in a time when mass incar-
ceration and humane treatment of
those who become involved in the
criminal justice system are issues that
are at the forefront of who we are as a
society. Across the country, new ap-
proaches are making inroads into a
broken system. We as a community
can be part of the solution, so we can
say that we have done everything pos-
sible to prevent people from becoming
involved in the criminal justice system
in the first place.
But if they do, we should certainly
provide a safe and rehabilitative facil-
ity for all who are incarcerated. Condi-
tions at the jail are alarming and one of
the many reasons why it is time for a
change in leadership. The mounting
numbers of those who have committed
suicide or died from lack of good med-
ical care are completely unacceptable.
My first order of business will be to
address these crucial issues. I will in-
stitute polices that will include a ro-
bust community policing model that
actually gets involved with the com-
munities that we serve. I will imple-
ment restorative justice, which focus-
es on the rehabilitation of offenders
and the community at large. The cur-
rent model, practiced for decades, has
created an “us vs. them” mentality and
does nothing to change the dynamics
that lead to crime in the first place, and
repeat offenders, in a vicious cycle that
insures that the jail stays full.
I will work diligently to effectively
manage a very large budget that saves
taxpayers dollars while improving
public safety. I will ensure that those
who are incarcerated have the best
tools possible to return to their com-
munity and be successful. I will lead
the effort to make the criminal justice
system in Broome County fair to all, es-
pecially bail practices. And I will pay
special attention to those incarcerated
with mental health and drug addiction
problems, 80 percent of the jail popu-
lation, recognizing that jail is the worst
place to deal with either of these chal-
lenges.
Sheriffs around the country are rec-
ognizing that the old model does not
work, and their innovative efforts are
resulting in decreasing incarceration
and recidivism rates. Together we can
do great things. I humbly ask for your
vote on Nov. 6 on the Working Families
Party line.
Matt Ryan, of Binghamton, is a
candidate for Broome County sheriff.
Memory lane
Continued from Page 13A
Market. They’re all gone now, except
for the Park Dinner. It’s eternal.
Thankfully. I make sure to stop in there
at least once or twice a year. But they
don’t have “Mule Train” on the juke-
box, which my sister, Madeline, and I
played for a nickel when we went there
for a Saturday family dinner out.
Merlin Lessler, also known as “The
Old Coot,” lives in Owego and is a fre-
quent contributor to the Opinion sec-
tion.
Central American migrants traveling with a caravan to the U.S. crowd onto a tractor as they make their way to
Mapastepec, Mexico, on Wednesday. RODRIGO ABD/AP
Caravan evokes memories
of hate toward immigrants
Your Turn
George Catalano
Guest columnist
One cannot encounter a television
tuned to Fox News or equivalent at a
public place without being bombarded
with images of the human caravan
moving slowly toward the U.S.
The breathless reporters and com-
mentators speak of the apocalyptic
end of this journey wherein hordes of
criminals — rapists and murderers, no
doubt — will overrun our nation and
spread terror throughout the land.
Funny how history repeats itself,
for there was a time in America when
the Irish were characterized as apes,
Italians as street filth, and Chinese as
parasitic locusts. Today, these groups
are key tiles in the American mosaic,
but their arrival was initially met with
fear, opposition and even violence.
My grandparents, as did so many
others from Italy, immigrated to the
U.S. in the years prior to World War I.
At the time, Italian immigrants were
confronted with hostile attitudes and
violent mobs throughout the U.S.
One of the largest mass lynchings in
American history was of 11 Italians in
New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1891. The
city had been the destination for nu-
merous Italian immigrants. Nineteen
Italians who were thought to have as-
sassinated Police Chief David
Broome County needs Climate
Smart Communities funding
Your Turn
Mark Whalen
Guest columnist
Extreme weather has become the
new normal across the country, and in
our own community, residents are all
too familiar with its effects.
In 2018 alone, Broome County has
issued six states of emergency, all of
which have been weather-related.
Checking the forecast has become a
source of anxiety for many.
Flooding is one of the main issues
when knocking on doors and speaking
with residents and business owners;
to those who have lived through it, it’s
not a matter of if we have another
flood, but when. Millions of New York-
ers across the state are living with this
same fear, and to date, lawmakers in
241 municipalities, representing 39
percent of the state’s population, have
taken one simple measure to give their
constituents peace of mind. Notice-
ably absent from this expansive list is
Broome County.
In 2017, County Executive Jason
Garnar introduced the Climate Smart
Communities Pledge, a non-binding
resolution that says Broome County is
committed to becoming more resilient,
making us eligible for hundreds of
Hennessy were arrested and held in the
parish prison. Nine were tried, resulting
in six acquittals and three mistrials. The
next day, a mob stormed the prison and
killed eleven men, none of whom had
been convicted, and some of whom had
not been tried. Afterward, the police ar-
rested hundreds of Italian immigrants,
on the false pretext that they were all
criminals.
Teddy Roosevelt, not yet president,
famously said the lynching was indeed
“a rather good thing.” John M. Parker
helped organize the lynch mob and in
1911 was elected as governor of Louisi-
ana. He described Italians as “just a lit-
tle worse than the negro, being if any-
thing filthier in their habits, lawless, and
treacherous.”
Since the early decades of the 20th
century, Italian-Americans have been
portrayed with stereotypical character-
izations. The entertainment media has
stereotyped the Italian-American com-
munity as tolerant of violent, socio-
pathic gangsters. Other stereotypes
portray Italian-Americans as overly ag-
gressive and prone to violence. Some in
the U.S. at the time of the wave of Italian
immigration saw my ancestors as less
than human, to be locked up or deported
preferably.
I know my grandparents and count-
less other immigrants to be kind, brave
and courageous, dedicated to trying
make the lives of their loved ones
thousands of dollars in state funding to
implement mitigation projects. Passing
this resolution is a no-brainer, yet it has
been blocked from even coming up for a
vote by the Republican majority on the
Broome County Legislature.
Flooding isn’t just an issue for those
who have experienced the effects of
rising waters in our rivers, creeks and
streams. Many of the projects that are
eligible to receive Climate Smart
Communities funding are already
taking place or being considered by
Broome County: fixing damaged
infrastructure, implementing an
assessment, or moving forward on a
preventative mitigation project; all of
these impact the county’s bottom line.
This isn’t just a symbolic gesture;
dozens of communities already have
projects underway that have resulted
from the passage of this resolution. The
Village of Deposit in Delaware County
received $38,000 for a flood warning
system; Erie County received $100,000
for a vulnerability assessment; the
Town of Niagara is using $275,000 for a
flood protection project; and Cooper-
stown received $297,000 for a culvert
somewhat better than what they left be-
hind. I see the faces of my grandfather
and grandmother in the caravan of hu-
man beings leaving behind the poverty
and hopelessness of their land of origin.
Funny how history repeats
itself, for there was a time in
America when the Irish were
characterized as apes,
Italians as street filth, and
Chinese as parasitic locusts.
Today, these groups are key
tiles in the American mosaic,
but their arrival was initially
met with fear, opposition
and even violence.
The late Sen. Robert Kennedy once
described being an American as being
“an outcast and an exile in a foreign
land, and to know that he who denies
the outcast and exile among us at that
moment denies America.” My prayer is
that our nation does not deny itself at
this very tumultuous time in our history.
George Catalano is a Binghamton
resident.
replacement. These are just a few exam-
ples of the proactive approach local gov-
ernments are taking to protect their res-
idents from weather-related disasters.
Flooding isn’t just an issue for those
who have experienced the effects of ris-
ing waters in our rivers, creeks and
streams. Many of the projects that are
eligible to receive Climate Smart Com-
munities funding are already taking
place or being considered by Broome
County: fixing damaged infrastructure,
implementing an assessment, or mov-
ing forward on a preventative mitiga-
tion project; all of these impact the
county’s bottom line.
We could be saving taxpayers money
— and improving home values — by tak-
ing advantage of the state funding that
comes with the passage of this resolu-
tion.
I am offering this viewpoint on behalf
of all the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature; we are committed to pass-
ing this resolution on Day One in office
next year. Preparing and protecting our
community for the next extreme weath-
er event should be a top priority for ev-
ery elected official, but for those in the
Republican majority on the Broome
County Legislature, it clearly is not.
Mark Whalen is the minority leader
of the Broome County Legislature.
 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 15A

Set aside time to fix rampant timeouts

Ask Nick
Nick Francesco
Question: Dear Nick, I’m tearing
my hair out (not much there to begin
with ...) over an email problem. I’m
an experienced computer tech at my
wit’s end.
Spectrum internet provider.
Thunderbird email client. IMAP in-
coming mail. SMTP outgoing. Have
been getting almost constant time-
outs when sending mail. Sometimes
it works, more often not. IMAP in-
coming is fine. I’ve called Spectrum
support twice to confirm what SMTP
Server and security settings should
be, and gotten different answers each
time. The first call confirmed what I
had been using ... Port 587 and SSL/
TLS. The second call told me that I
should use 587 and NONE for securi-
ty! I’ve tried it both ways. Maybe I can
send once or twice, but then the
timeouts start again.
I’ve been setting up Thunderbird
on multiple computers and unin-
stalling and reinstalling it to see if
it’s an install issue. I have also seen
Thunderbird forcing the security
protocol differently with different
port selections, but not always. I have
tried every combination of ports (587
and 465) and security (SSL/TLS,
STARTTLS and None). No trouble
with Spectrum Webmail.
I didn’t use to have this problem.
Any idea what could be going on? Is it
Spectrum and not me?
— Norman, Ithaca
Answer: Sit down and relax, Norman.
This might take a while ...
First, let’s make sure the problem is
at Spectrum. You’ve likely already done
this, but it’s step one of troubleshooting.
Get an address on one of the many free
email systems (e.g. Gmail, AOL, Yahoo!,
etc.). Then set it up in Thunderbird.
Next time you have a timeout, check to
see if that timeout includes the other ac-
count, as well. If so, then the problem is
your internet connection (yes, that’s
still a Spectrum problem, but a different
one). The likelihood, however, is that it’s
not that. The likelihood is that it’s Spec-
trum’s mail server.
Which leads us to which mail server
you’re using. Over time, Time Warner/
Roadrunner/Spectrum have used sever-
al over time. And it depends on which
server you’re using. It could be rr.com,
twc.com, or spectrum.com. You may
want to try each over time; see if one is
better than another. In every case, you
want to use, for your incoming mail,
IMAP port 993 (that’s with security),
and use authentication. SSL/TLS
should be on. Use your full email ad-
dress as your username, and your Spec-
trum email password as your password.
For outgoing email, use IMAP port 587
(that’s also secure), and also uses au-
thentication. SSL/TLS should be on,
and it’s still your email address and
password again.
And, let’s be honest: There are an as-
tonishing number of posts on the inter-
net going back years about timeouts.
You might want to set up one of those
free email accounts and gradually tran-
sition all your correspondents over to
that email address, and eventually
abandon your Spectrum email. That
also means if you ever change internet
providers, you won’t have to worry
about having people sending email to an
address that’s no longer yours.
Nick Francesco, aka Ask Nick, offers
simple answers to your computer ques-
tions. Email questions to QANDA@Ask
Nick.com.

Judge won’t delay census citizenship question trial

Larry Neumeister
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – A New York federal
judge whose rulings were criticized by
two U.S. Supreme Court justices tossed
their words back at them Friday in re-
fusing to postpone a trial over whether
the government acted appropriately to
put a citizenship question on the 2020
U.S. census.
U.S. District Judge Jesse M. Furman
also heavily criticized Justice Depart-
ment lawyers as he left a Nov. 5 trial date
in place, saying they were asserting
“some sort of dignitary harm flowing”
from the scrutiny of an executive
branch agency.
“The decisions of executive branch
agencies are not immune from scrutiny
by the federal courts,” Furman said.
The trial stems from lawsuits
brought by a dozen states and big cities,
among others, who say the citizenship
question will discourage immigrants
from participating and dilute political
representation and federal dollars for
states that tend to vote Democratic.
The Supreme Court this week tempo-
rarily blocked Furman’s decision to let
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross be
questioned by lawyers about how he de-
cided to add the citizenship question.
It let other evidence gathering con-
tinue, including Friday’s deposition of
John Gore, acting assistant attorney
general.
In a partial dissent, Justices Neil Gor-
such and Clarence Thomas criticized
and belittled Furman’s findings, saying
the trial would “probe the Secretary’s
mental processes.” They suggested Fur-
man delay it and await further high-
court guidance.
“This is all highly unusual, to say the
least,” wrote Gorsuch, joined by Thom-
as.
“Leveling an extraordinary claim of
bad faith against a coordinate branch of
government requires an extraordinary
justification,” Gorsuch said. “But there’s
nothing unusual about a new cabinet
secretary coming to office inclined to fa-
vor a different policy direction, solicit-
ing support from other agencies to bol-
ster his views, disagreeing with staff, or
cutting through red tape.”
Furman responded forcefully Friday,
even partially quoting Gorsuch.
“It is the Government’s conduct in
this case, not the Court’s review, that is
‘highly unusual, to say the least,’” Fur-
man wrote.
The judge noted Justice Department
attorneys confidently predicted that the
Supreme Court ultimately would block
all evidence collection, limiting findings
by Furman to the administrative record.
“But they base that prediction almost
exclusively on the dissent,” Furman
said.
He defended evidence collection,
which is only supposed to occur when
agency decisionmakers engage in bad
faith or improper behavior.
Furman cited “most exceptional” cir-
cumstances, saying Ross seems to have
decided to add the question before ask-
ing the Justice Department to request it.
He also cited proof Ross had overruled
senior Census Bureau staff who con-
cluded adding it was very costly and
would harm the census count.
Furman said there were indications
the Census Bureau had deviated signifi-
cantly from standard operating proce-
dures and Ross’s stated justification
was pre-textual.
“Most significant, the Court found
reason to believe that Secretary Ross
had provided false explanations of his
reasons for, and the genesis of, the citi-
zenship question,” Furman said. “If
those circumstances, taken together,
are not sufficient to make a preliminary
finding of bad faith that would warrant
extra-record investigation, it is hard to
know what circumstances would.”

Suspicious Spots,
Matthews Auto Salutes August Employee Itchy Rash or Acne
of the Month Sarah Pretre, Business
Development Center Service Representative Driving You CRAZY But You Can’t Get
Sarah was hired at Matthews Auto Group in 2013 an Appointment for MONTHS??
as a part time cashier and receptionist for the GM
Center. She was looking for a full time position within We Promise to See You the Week You Call!
Matthews and based on her excellent customer
service and telephone skills, she was the perfect
candidate for a new Business Development Center
Service position, which is the main hub call center
for all of Matthews Auto. She was hired at the BDC,
(along with her twin sister Brianna) in January 2017.
Ironically, her Dad worked in Service for Matthews
Auto at the time and her Step Mom worked in the
BDC at Matthews so it was Karma that she ended up
working in the BDC as a Service Rep!
Sarah’s job is to take incoming customer calls for
Service appointments at the GMC and Chevy dealerships which can number up to 50 calls
per day. She schedules the service appointments for our guests and also arranges for
rental cars or shuttle service as needed. She also monitors and responds to Live Chats on
the website, calls customers with recall information, special order parts, follows up with
customers who are due for service or haven’t visited us for 6 months and calls to remind
them of upcoming service appointments. The customers really appreciate her attention to
detail and her pleasant and helpful demeanor. She is known as a go-getter who is proactive
and takes initiative. If she’s caught up with her work, she takes it upon herself to pull new
customer lists or asks her manager for more.
Sarah’s BDC Manager, Joel Davis says “Sarah exemplifies the ideal employee. Not only does
she have a strong work ethic, she has a positive attitude and she is very dependable and
punctual. This position requires strong communication skills, both digitally and verbally.
Sarah is a very effective communicator with our customers to not only set them up with
incoming service appointments, but more importantly developing new business by reaching
out and retaining new service business. I’m proud of her and am happy she’s getting the
recognition she deserves!”
GMC and Chevy Service Manager Mike Ryder couldn’t agree more. “Having Sarah and
the team handle service appointments and phone calls has freed up our front line Service
Advisors to spend more time with customers at the counter instead of being on the phone
setting appointments. The Service Department runs more efficiently and makes life at the
front desk a lot easier. Sarah accepted this challenge and has run with it. She is proactive
in asking questions, learning more about the service aspect of the business and goes above
and beyond every day. The customers love her and we get a lot of compliments. She is very
deserving of this award.”
On her off hours, Sarah enjoys spending time with her husband of one year, Brandon who
works at Matthews Import Center. Together they enjoy video games and watching their New York Skin and Vein Center
Green Bay Packers.
75 Pennsylvania Ave Binghamton
Thanks for the great job you do, Sarah. Matthews is PROUD to have you on our team!
Matthews Means More. Every Day. Every Way. Like Sarah. 157 East Main St Norwich
NY-0000830057
matthewsauto.com Call 607/770-1830 NOW!
NY-CNY0012876-26
16A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Obituaries
TODAY’S OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Joseph W. Valentino
Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements
*Valentino, Joseph W. 69 Johnson City 23-Oct Simplicity Cremations JOHNSON CITY - Jo-
*Wilson, Mary E. 80 Hillcrest 25-Oct J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral Home seph W. Valentino, 69,
*Yankovich, Robert J. 85 Endwell 22-Oct Coleman & Daniels Funeral Home, LLC died peacefully Tues-
*Turecek, Marjory“Pinky”Rieg 87 Owego 25-Oct Richards Funeral Home day, October 23rd after
*Spoor , Rosemary L. Contento 72 Endicott --- - a long battle with lung
*Sherwood, Loretta N. (Folk) 93 Melbourne, Fl. 03-Oct Sutfin Funeral Home and brain cancer. He is
*Pisani, Lena Emola 94 Endicott 25-Oct - predeceased by his father
*Pellegrini, Anthony Louis 97 Vestal 26-Aug - Joseph, brother Mark,
*Mills, Robert J. 80 Town of Chenango 26-Oct J.A. McCormack Sons sister Laurie, grandpar-
*Meltzer, Marion 82 Binghamton 24-Oct J.A. McCormack Sons ents William and Ger-
*Mace, Della P. 62 Conklin 20-Oct Savage-Demarco Funeral Service
*LaDue, David A. - - 23-Sep - trude Danek, and a very
*Johnson, Judith Ann (Carelli) 76 - 19-Sep - special uncle Joe Danek.
*Hammond, Marian Elderkin 78 Binghamton 24-Oct Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home Inc. He is survived by his loving and devoted wife Sheila
*Gaylord, Bruce James 72 Chenango Forks 23-Oct Nichols Funeral Home Valentino, mother Gertrude Valentino, daughters
*Frey, Marybeth 63 Maine 23-Oct Aegis Cremation & Funeral Services Nicole Valentino and Lisa Valentino and their
*Damon, Patrick Michael 70 Richford 11-Aug - mother Barbara Valentino, stepson Bernard Allen
Cobler, Helen 92 Berkshire 27-Oct MacPherson Funeral Home (Tracy), stepdaughter Lisa Antalek, brother Chris
*Closs, Joyce E. 75 Afton 24-Oct Osterhoudt-Madden Funeral Home Valentino, sisters Pat Fincher (Troy) and Carol
*Clauson, Harry C. 48 Lisle 23-Oct Fischer-Scholder Funeral Home, Inc. Leadbeater (Ron), many nieces, nephews, grand-
*Baranska, Mary - - 24-Oct Aegis Cremation & Funeral Services children and great-grandchildren. The “apples of
*Bachman, Dale F. 84 Endwell 23-Oct Coleman & Daniels Funeral Home, LLC
* Additional information in display obituaries
his eye” were his granddaughter Hayden Smith
Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/PressConnects and grandson Micah Allen. Joe was a graduate of
Johnson City High School, Broome Community
College, Binghamton University, and a member
Robert J. Yankovich Marian Elderkin Hammond of Mensa International. Joe was also a former
employee of IBM and served in the military of
ENDWELL - Robert BINGHAMTON - Mar- the U.S. Air Force. A special thank you to the staff
Yankovich, 85 years old ian Elderkin - Hammond and volunteers at Mercy House. Expressions of
died at home on October June 20, 1940 - October sympathy in his memory can be made to Mercy
22, 2018. Bob joined the 24, 2018. Marian went to House, 212 N. McKinley Avenue in Endicott, NY
U.S Airforce in 1952 and be with the Lord after a or at mercyhousesoutherntier.com . Private ser-
was hired by IBM in 1956 long battle with demen- vices will be held at the convenience of the family
where he was a member tia, with family by her at a later date.
of the quarter century side. Marian is prede-
club. After leaving IBM ceased by her mother
Bob and his wife Betty Thelma H. Jones, and her Robert J. Mills
purchase Vestal Marine father Albert M. Jones.
& Cycle where they were She is survived by her TOWN OF CHENANGO
the proud owners for 14 years. family Tom Hammond, Vicki and Glen, Caro- - Robert J. Mills “Jake”
He was proud of the fact that he was the winner line, Jarod Grosso, Alecia and Jake Evans, Justine born May 25, 1938 - Oc-
of the 2nd Spiedie Contest with his father’s lamb and Ryan Conner , Valerie and Anthony Chris- tober 26, 2018. Gradu-
spiedie recipe. His home was his castle and enjoyed tian , Christine, Steve, Alexis and Michael Doty, ated from Chenango
keeping the outside grounds of his home immac- Kory , Austin and Savanah Greenmun, Michelle Forks High School and
ulate with his expert gardening skills. Bob was the Greenmun and Phil Smith, Michael and Carmen Broome Community
“Cemetery guy” making sure that every member Hammond, Tom and Emily Hammond, Curt and College. He served two
of his family’s gravesites were as immaculate as Lorraine Emily, Abigail, Madison, Holmes, Jennifer years in the U.S. Army,
his own yard. This is where he found peace and and Phillip, Joshua, Imani, Ho’ola, Justyn Bush; Fort Knox, Kentucky. He
tranquility, several nieces and nephews, and her good friends worked at NYSEG for 35
He will truly be missed by his family and friends. Donna Kilbury, Donna Lewis, Chuck Hufton, Don years in the computer
He is predeceased by his wife Betty and his sis- Greenmun, Victor Elderkin and Shirley Weber. room. Robert was a founding member and past
ter Jackie. Bob is survived by his daughter Sue Marian was a RN at UHS hospitals where she spent President of KAA. He loved golfing and played
Johnson, son in law Brian W. Johnson, grandson her days caring for others. She had a love for her softball at the KAA and was an avid Yankee Fan.
Brian E. Johnson and his wife Tara Johnson. His flower garden, singing and playing the piano. At Robert was predeceased by brother Paul F. Mills Jr.,
son Greg Yankovich, his fiancée Lesa Cummiskey one point she enjoyed singing with the BC Pops. father, Paul F. Mills, Sr. and mother, Julia Monahan
and grandson Jeremy Yankovich. His brother Al Her best vacations were at the beach or around the Mills. He leaves behind brother John and Beverly
Yankovich and very special friends Dorothy & pool surrounded by her family. She loved picnics, Mills, brother Richard and Beverly Mills and sis-
Ralph Riley, Jim & Marcie Pratt. He was a friend long walks and her dogs. Friends of the family ters, Maude Adams and Nancy Canaday; and his
of Bill W for 37 years. There will be a graveside may call at Immanuel Presbyterian Church at best friend Karl Faruzel. A Funeral Mass will be
service on Wednesday October 31st at 9:00am at 549 Chenango St, Binghamton, NY on Thursday offered at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Chenango
Riverhurst Cemetery, Endwell. A Celebration of November 1, 2018 from 3 - 6 PM. There will be Street, Hillcrest, Tuesday at 10 a.m. Burial will be
Bob’s life will be held at his home after the service. a service at 6:30 pm to honor her. at Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family
will receive friends at the J.A. McCormack Sons
Funeral Home, 141 Main Street, Binghamton,
Monday from 4 until 6 p.m.
Mary E. Wilson
HILLCREST -
Bruce James Gaylord Mary Ellen (Golan) Wilson passed away on Oc-
CHENANGO FORKS tober 25, 2018. She was predeceased by her parents,
- Bruce James Gaylord, John V. and Margaret Golan, sister Yvonne Shush-
72, of Chenango Forks, tari, and brother Neil Golan. She is survived by her
Lena Emola Pisani
died on October 23, husband Stanley, children Todd Wilson (Melissa), ENDICOTT - Lena
2018 at Mercy House Julie Gallagher (Matthew), Shelley Dionne (Peter), Emola Pisani, 94 of Endi-
after a long battle with Kathy Greene, and Mark Wilson (Amy); and sister cott passed away Thurs-
lung cancer. He was the Gene Golan Werner (Donald). She was a loving day, October 25, 2018.
son of James and Dorcie grandmother to Kyle, Adam and Drew Gallagher; She was predeceased
(Huntington) Gaylord. Luke Dionne; Alec and Jillian Greene; and Grady, by her husband, Joseph
Bruce is survived by his Troxell, Remi and Nash Wilson. She is also survived (Larry) Pisani; her par-
son, Scott M. Gaylord; by several beloved nephews, nieces and cousins. ents, Pietro and Teresa
daughter, Tammy (Mi- Raised on the family’s dairy farm in Bingham- Emola; her brother,
chael) Close; grandchildren, Sarah, Alex, Sophie, ton, NY (Golan & Murphy Dairy), she graduated Umberto Emola; her
Sam, Courtney (Justin), Madison and Logan; two from Marywood College and took a position as daughter-in-law, Yvonne
great-grandchildren, Jaxson and Avery; sisters and a kindergarten teacher at Brookside Elementary Graham Pisani. She is
brother-in-law, Christine Gillette, Dolores and School. After raising her children, she insisted on survived by her brother, Albert Emola; two sons,
Harry Gage; along with many nieces, nephews providing daycare for all 10 grandchildren. She Joseph G. Pisani, Mark (Beth) Pisani; two grand-
and cousins. was incredibly devoted to her family and neigh- sons, Peter and Matthew Pisani; three granddaugh-
Bruce spent his work life as a carpenter. Early bors, and had an unparalleled work ethic. She was ters, Stephanie Spathelf, Kristin and Elisa Pisani;
on, he worked installing ceilings and through the the center of our family, and she loved nothing her sister-in-law, Marie Pisani; a very special niece,
years became an expert at finished carpentry. For more than attending every event her children, and Maria (Tony) Fusco. Lena had a beautiful voice
almost thirty years he worked for Dan Armstrong then grandchildren, ever participated in. She was and sang in her school choir, the IBM Glee Club
at Woodworking Concepts. Dan became a loyal known by all as “Grandma.” She will forever be and St. Anthony’s Choir. She worked for many
friend. Bruce made beautiful and intricate pieces in our hearts. The family would like to thank Dr. years at Endicott Johnson. She was a strong Ital-
for customers’ homes, always enjoying the chal- Sanjiv Patel and Dr. Joseph Readling, and Lourdes ian woman who was devoted to her faith and her
lenge. Hospital, Oncology and Hospice staffs for their family. A special thank you to the staff at Willow
A memorial service will be held at 12:00pm extraordinary care. A Funeral Mass will be offered Point Nursing Home, North 2, for their excep-
on Sunday, October 28, 2018 at Nichols Funeral at St. Francis of Assisi Church, Chenango Street, tional care during the last two years of her life.
Home, 7323 119th Street, Whitney Point New Hillcrest, Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in A Funeral Mass will be held, Monday, 12 Noon
York 13862. Friends of the family may call from Calvary Cemetery, Johnson City. The family will at St. Anthony of Padua Church, 306 Odell Ave.
10:00am until the time of the service. Burial will receive friends at the J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral Endicott, NY. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
follow in Glen Castle Cemetery. Condolences may Home, 141 Main Street, Binghamton, Sunday from at the convenience of the family. The family will
be sent to the family at www.nicholsfuneral.com. 1-4 p.m. Because of her love of reading and her receive friends at St. Anthony’s Church on Monday
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can ‘library around the corner,’ in lieu of flowers please from 11 AM until time of Mass at 12 Noon. In lieu
be made to Mercy House, 212 North McKinley consider a donation to the Fenton Free Library, of flowers, kindly consider a donation to Mercy
Avenue, Endicott, New York 13760. 1062 Chenango Street, Binghamton NY 13901 House 212 N. McKinley Ave. Endicott, NY 13760.
 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 17A

Obituaries
Anthony Louis Pellegrini Marion Meltzer
VESTAL - Anthony “Tony” Pellegrini, 97, passed BINGHAMTON - Marion Louise Meltzer, 82,
away Sunday August 26. He is predeceased by his Binghamton, New York passed away on October
wife, Elizabeth “Betty” Chedester, and his parents 24th 2018 at Wilson Memorial Hospital after a short
Luigi “Louis” Pellegrini and Maddalena Menegus. illness. Marion was born in Deposit, New York to
He is survived by his children, John, Margaret, parents Alvin and Martha Stanton on December
Daniel, and David, and four grandchildren. Tony 31st 1935. She graduated from Deposit High School
was a professor and co-founder of the Department and attended Delhi Agricultural and Technical
of Romance Languages at Harpur College, now College, majoring in Business. She worked as a
Binghamton University. teller for Marine Midland for many years and later
Tony was born July 20, 1921 in Brockton, Massa- at Columbia Gas until she retired to travel with her
chusetts, the son of Italian immigrants. His boyhood husband Dick Meltzer. She enjoyed playing the
passion was baseball, and he had dreams of pitching piano, dancing, shopping and playing bridge with
in the big leagues. He was 8 years old when the stock market crash of 1929 all her City Club groups. She was involved in many charities to include: The
sent the country into the Great Depression, imprinting Tony’s character Community Foundation, Catholic Charities and as a volunteer at Lourdes
with a resourcefulness and thrift that would last his lifetime. Hospital Canteen. Marion is survived by her two siblings Elizabeth Parker
In adolescence, Tony shifted focus from baseball to academics. He was of Wichita, Kansas and her brother Chester “Jack” Stanton of Binghamton,
valedictorian of his high school class and was accepted into Harvard Col- New York, her children Tanya Gurge of Leominster, Massachusetts, Alvin
lege in 1939. There he studied languages, concentrating in Italian and other Wormuth (Joan Gilsenan) of Savannah, Georgia, Lisa Weiss (David) of
Latin-based languages. This would define the arc of his career. Poughkeepsie, New York, her stepson David Meltzer of New Brunswick,
As World War II escalated, Tony interrupted his college studies to enlist Georgia, her step daughter Sara Meltzer of Binghamton, New York. Also
in the Army, working as an interpreter in Germany, Italy, and Japan. He surviving are her beloved grandchildren Kenneth Gurge, Jillian Taylor
then returned to Harvard, graduating with the Class of 1943; he continued Weiss, David C. Meltzer, Katherine McCarthy and Nolan Meltzer and all
graduate studies there, earning a Ph.D. in Italian Literature. of her loving nieces and nephews to include Frederick and Debra Russell,
In 1948, Tony accompanied a college friend and wife on a trip to Italy. Kathryn Russell (Ty Methfessel) and Carolyn Russell. She is preceded in
On a hunch, his friends also invited Betty Chedester. They all shared many death by her husband Richard “The Dicker” Meltzer, her parents Alvin and
adventures, and Tony and Betty fell in love. They married in October, 1950. Martha and her brother Skipper. The family wishes to extend their gratitude
In 1962, after teaching at Tufts and Vassar, Tony accepted a professorship to all the loving friends who helped her throughout the last days of her life
at Harpur College. There he helped build a fledgling institution into a pres- with all of their large and small kindnesses. Funeral Services will be held
tigious SUNY University Center - one of the “Public Ivies”, as he called it. In at the J.A. McCormack Sons Funeral Home, 141 Main Street Binghamton,
addition to teaching, his research and publishing focused on the works of Friday at 12 noon. Rev. Kimberly Chastain, pastor of the United Presbyte-
the medieval Italian poet Dante Alighieri, specifically The Divine Comedy. rian Church of Binghamton will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Forest
For many years he was Editor of the Journal of the Dante Society of Amer- Cemetery, Binghamton. The family will receive friends at the McCormack
ica. After retirement he continued to lead private Divine Comedy reading Funeral Home Friday from 11 a.m. until 12 noon. In lieu of flowers please
groups to the delight of those who participated. make a donation to your favorite charity in memory of Marion.
Tony enjoyed gardening and classical music. He was a generous donor
to the Tri-Cities Opera and Seton Catholic Central. He also established
scholarships at Harvard College and Wellesley College, Betty’s alma mater.
A memorial service will be held for Anthony Louis Pellegrini at 10:00
am on Saturday, November 3rd, at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 801 Main Marjory “Pinky” Rieg Turecek
Street, Vestal, New York. OWEGO - Marjory
In lieu of flowers, please donate to the American Red Cross’ hurricane “Pinky” Rieg Turecek, 87,
relief efforts. passed away October 25,
Dale F. Bachman Loretta N. (Folk) Sherwood 2018.
She was born April
ENDWELL - Endwell, MELBOURNE, FL. - 29, 1931 in Owego, NY.
NY - Dale F. Bachman, 7/20/1925 - 10/03/2018 Marge attended school
84, passed away on Oc- of Melbourne, Fl., for- in Owego and was an
tober 23, 2018. He was merly of Endicott, NY, accomplished singer.
born in Allentown, PA passed peacefully into During high school,
on September 22, 1934, eternal life at home in she sang the lead role in
to the late Franklin and Melbourne. She was pre- many high school musi-
Dorothy (Ritter) Bach- deceased by her husband, cal productions. She also sang in the church choir
man. Dale is predeceased Paul D. (Don) Sherwood; and with local bands that preformed in the area.
by sister Jane Haberern, her parents Elmer C. and She was very proud of her singing abilities. After
son Alan Bachman, and Carrie (Duncan) Folk, 6 leaving school, she took a job at Endicott Johnson
granddaughter Sabine brothers and 4 sisters; Shoe Factory.
Bachman. He is survived by wife Dorothy (Parker) granddaughter Tina M. Lindsey, and son-in-law In 1956, Marge married Gerald “Gerry” Turecek.
Bachman, daughter Jennifer (Jim) Evans, son Ste- Richard F. Lindsey. They celebrated 62 years of marriage on July 7,
ven (Joanna) Bachman, daughter-in-law Marybeth Our hearts are broken, but we are grateful she 2018. Marge worked full time raising the cou-
Putnick, brother-in-law Donald (Kay) Parker, and was our Mother. She showed her family love, laugh- ple’s five children; Gerri Lynn Perriello (Jim),
grandchildren James Parker Evans, Genella Evans, ter and sacrifice and very often “words of wisdom”, Linda Sloan (Mike Peters), Tim Turecek, Patricia
Theo Bachman, Miles Bachman, nieces, nephews, that left us with many memories. Hill (Terry), Diana Turecek (Mouhcine Amouri).
and cousins. Loretta,“Nanny”, is survived by daughter, Sandra Marge loved to spend her free time baking, singing,
Dale was a 1956 graduate of Lehigh University in Lindsey, of Melbourne, son, Charles Sherwood sewing, and making artistic creations.
Easton, PA. He went to work for IBM FSD Owego, of Endicott, and daughter and son-in-law, Paula Marge is survived by her husband Gerald; her
retiring in 1987 after a 30 year career that included and Robert Sosenko of Cicero, NY. Grandchildren, children; her grandchildren: Dorin Perriello, Evan
work on the Gemini space program. Teresa and Jose Ortiz, and Rick Lindsey; 7 great Perriello, Adam Sloan, and Frank Turecek. She is
Dale was a brilliant hardworking engineer and granddaughter’s, and 9 great-great grandchildren. also survived by her sister Betty and numerous
devoted family man. He enjoyed crosswords, Also many nieces and nephews. nieces and nephews. Marge was predeceased by
jigsaw puzzles, watching sports, the beach, and She was blessed with many friendships through- her parents Carl and Hazel (Marshall) Rieg, and
long summer days at Forest Lake, PA. out her life, but the two most special were Marge eight of her siblings; Isabelle, Dorothy “Dot”, Bob,
A Funeral Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. McRae and her family. The enjoyment they shared Mary, Carl “Butch”, Pete, Molly, and Anita
Monday, October 29, 2018, at St. Paul’s Episcopal for over 20 years “being first in line” at The State Family and friends are invited to Richards Fu-
Church, 200 Jefferson Ave., Endicott. Calling hours Fair, the music, the food and their “fair” friends, neral Home, 3670 Waverly Rd (Route 17 C) Owego,
will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, October 28, and their travels. NY, on Monday October 29, 2018 from 11:00am
2018 at Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 East Also her special friendship with Betty Hutche- to 1:00pm to visit and share stories about Pinky.
Main St. Endicott, and for an hour at the church son for over 50 years and the “gals from Winatic” A Service of remembrance will begin at 1:00pm,
prior to the funeral. luncheons. followed by interment at Tioga Cemetery, Owego.
In lieu of flowers, donations in Dale’s name can We would also like to thank those who helped Those who wish to remember Marge in a special
be made to: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 200 Jeffer- Mom thru the past several months with love and way may make gifts in her memory to Lourdes
son Ave, Endicott, NY 13760 or Union Volunteer kindness. Hospice or Mercy House in Endicott, NY. The
Emergency Squad, 8 South Avenue B, Endwell, Services will be announced at a later date. family wishes to extend their thanks to both for the
NY 13760. In lieu of flowers, donations to: Brevard Spay care and compassion that they gave their loved one
Neuter Clinic, Ashley Gilbert, 4430 Dixie Hgwy in her time of need. Please share your memories
N.E., Palm Bay, Fl. 32905, 321-724-1141, in mem- at www.RichardsFH.com
ory of Loretta Sherwood

I thought of you today, but that is nothing new.

I thought about you yesterday and days before that too.
I think of you in silence, I often speak your name.
All I have are memories and your picture in a frame.
Your memory is a keepsake from which I’ll never part.
God has you in His arms, I have you in my heart.
18A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Fights for US House seats in Pennsylvania closely watched

Marc Levy
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG, Pa. – Fights for U.S.
House seats are shaping up as the most
closely watched contests in Pennsylva-
nia as the Democratic Party aims to re-
capture the U.S. House majority.
Republican losses in the state
wouldn’t be surprising because the par-
ty of the president historically does
poorly in midterm elections.
But Democrats have another reason
to believe they can flip up to six seats
and help the party erase the 23-seat Re-
publican House majority. A state Su-
preme Court decision in January threw
out 6-year-old congressional district
boundaries as unconstitutionally
drawn to benefit Republicans. Under
that map, Republicans won 13 of Penn-
sylvania’s 18 House seats in three
straight elections even as Democrats
dominated statewide elections.
The replacement districts approved
by the court’s Democratic majority are
fueling more competitive contests.
A look at key races:
1st District
Freshman Republican Rep. Brian
Fitzpatrick is trying to fend off a stiff
challenge by Democrat Scott Wallace in
a closely divided district in Philadel-
phia’s suburbs. Fitzpatrick, a former FBI
agent who succeeded his brother in the
seat, has a centrist voting record and
has tried to put distance between him-
self and President Donald Trump.
Wallace, a longtime Democratic Par-
ty donor, was co-chairman of the Wal-
lace Global Fund, a Washington, D.C.-
based organization that supports liberal
social movements.
It is shaping up as Pennsylvania’s
most expensive U.S. House race. More
than $7 million has flowed in from na-
tional party organizations and other
outside groups, primarily to attack Wal-
lace and boost Fitzpatrick’s image. Wal-
lace is heavily funding his campaign
and outspent Fitzpatrick nearly 5-to-1 in
the July-September quarter.
Democrats have a slight registration
advantage in the Bucks County-based
district, and Democrat Hillary Clinton
eked out a win there in 2016’s presiden-
tial contest.
5th and 6th Districts
Democrat Mary Jo Scanlon and Dem-
ocrat Chrissy Houlahan are expected to
win these open congressional seats in
southeastern Pennsylvania that now
heavily favor Democrats after years of
Republican control.
Scanlon, a longtime public interest
lawyer, would succeed Republican Rep.
Pat Meehan, who resigned from the 5th
District seat in April while under an eth-
ics investigation for using taxpayer
money to settle a former aide’s sexual
harassment complaint.
Houlahan is a former Air Force engi-
neer and athletic apparel company ex-
ecutive. She would succeed two-term
Republican Rep. Ryan Costello, who de-
cided not to seek another term in the
6th, which has become less hospitable
to Republicans.
7th District
Democrat Susan Wild and Republi-
can Marty Nothstein are vying for an
open congressional seat in eastern
Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley, a district
whose new boundaries favor a Demo-
crat after two decades of Republican
control.
Seven-term Republican Rep. Charlie
Dent decided against seeking re-elec-
tion in a potentially hostile political en-
vironment, and he resigned in May.
Wild is a longtime lawyer in Allentown,
and Nothstein is a gold medal-winning
Olympic cyclist in the 2000 Sydney
games and a Lehigh County commis-
sioner.
In the redrawn district, Democrats
have a 62,000-voter registration advan-
tage. Meanwhile, Democratic Party-
aligned groups have spent more than
$1.3 million attacking Nothstein or
boosting Wild.

Obituaries
Rosemary L. Contento Spoor Joyce E. Closs Judith Ann (Carelli) Johnson
ENDICOTT - It is AFTON - Joyce E. Closs, - - My Sister Judith Ann
with great sadness that 75 of Afton passed away (Carelli) Johnson left this
the family of Rosemary Wed. Oct. 24, 2018 at life on Sept. 19, 2018 after
Contento Spoor, 72, also Wilson Memorial Hos- a short illness. She was 76
fondly known as Bailey pital. She was prede- years young.
and Nathan’s Nannie, ceased by her husband, Greeted in Heaven by
announces her passing Charles C. Closs. She is her husband Louis who
after a devastating illness. survived by her children, pre-deceased her by 8
Rosemary died at home Christina Closs & John days parents Joseph and
surrounded by her loving McDermott, Afton, Di- Mary Carelli, brother-in-
family. ahanna & Jeffrey Deuel, law Anthony F. Wiegers
Rosemary is survived VA, Charles & Heather Jr.
by Melvin Spoor her devoted husband of 37 years, Closs, Kirkwood, Kathryn Closs & Donnie Cason, Midnight and Merell her loyal dogs were at the
her adored and adoring daughter Carrie Lynn Johnson City, Harry & Lois Closs, Norwich, Nancy Rainbow Bridge to welcome her.
Gibson Roma and son-in-law Michael, their two Stevens, Johnson City, 5 grandchildren, Carl, Jus- Originally from Binghamton, she resided in
sons Bailey Martin and Nathan Elliott, sisters tyce, Derek, Samantha, C.J., 1 great grandchild, Florida for many years. Most recently Ormond
Angela McIsaac (John) of Arlington, MA, Gloria Benjamin, her brother, William Stevens & Ruth Beach.
Jean Webb (Keith) of Chesterfield, NJ, cousins, Ann, Sidney, sister, Marlese McGowan, S. New Raised in the 1st Ward, she attended St Cyrils,
and several loving nieces and nephews. Berlin, brother-in-law, Henry Closs, Walton and Daniel Dickinson Binghamton Central High
She was predeceased by her parents, Martin and also several nieces and nephews. School Class of 1960.
Louise Contento and stepchildren Christopher A Celebration of Her Life will be held at the Af- She leaves behind Joanne & Hank Kestenis her
Spoor and Lisa Spoor Driscoll. ton VFW Post 3529 187 Main Street Afton on Sat. beloved sister and brother-in-law. Special cousin
Rosemary was Bailey and Nathan’s greatest fan... Nov. 3, 2018 at 1 p.m. Burial will be in Glenwood and friend Peggy Kalka and other extended family.
never missing a baseball game or school activ- Cemetery, Afton at the convenience of the fam- Per Judith’s request, there will be no calling
ity. She took great pride in every step of their ily. Online condolences may be made at: www. hours.
growth and every accomplishment. Rosemary had omaddenfh.com. She is gone from us leaving memories that will
a friendly spirit and could strike up a conversation always be. My sister left an impression on everyone
with anyone. She also enjoyed traveling and trips she met. She will not be forgotten.
to the casino with her husband Mel.
At Rosemary’s request, there will be no visita- David A. LaDue Patrick Michael
tion nor services. Expressions of sympathy in her Marybeth Frey Harry C. Clauson - - We will have a Damon
memory may be made to the charity of your choice. MAINE - Marybeth LISLE - Harry C. celebration of life on RICHFORD - Patrick
Frey 63 of Maine NY Clauson, 48, passed October 30th at the Michael Damon, 70, of
Della P. Mace Glen Aubry Firehouse
passed away from Mul- away Tuesday, October Richford NY, died 11
CONKLIN - Della P. tiple Myeloma on 10/23 23, 2018. He was pre- #1 Route 26 at 6pm. Aug 2018. A memorial
Mace, 62, of Conklin, after a 3 1/2 year fight. deceased by his father, Please bring a pot luck of his life will be held 3
NY passed away Sat. Oct. She was kicking and Albert W. Clauson, Jr. to share. Nov 2018 at 11am at the
20, 2018 at the screaming until the end He is survived by his Richford Congressional
Mercy House when she found peace mother, Patricia Vinal Mary Baranska Church in Richford NY.
of the Southern with God. She is sur- and his companion of - - Mary Baranska
Tier surrounded
by friends and family. She
vived by her husband
and soul mate Andrew
29 years, Heather Shoe-
maker; sisters: Marga-
died October 24, 2018
at Lourdes Hospital.
In Memoriam
was born in Binghamton, R Frey.Her sons Andre ret Phillips, Patricia She is survived by her
NY to the late Richard Biengardo, Robert J Miller, Sara and Mi- sister Alice Schmidt,
and Catherine Mace. Frey Adrian (AJ) Frey. chelle Clauson; broth- and brothers Tommy,
She is survived by: her Step sons Jason A Frey ers: Albert Jr., Charles Jerry and Johnny Baran-
husband of 18 yrs, Robert E. Barnhart; daughter, Andrew R Frey Jr. her and William Clauson ska. The family wishes
Lisa Fiske, Daytona Beach, FL; brother, John and sister Stephanie Bon- and eight children. A to thank the staff of
Patricia Mace; mother-in-law, Diane Barnhart, acci (Lou), Peter Mizera memorial service will be Lourdes Hospital and
Englewood, FL; several nieces, nephews, extended (Kristi), special niece held Monday, October the staff of unit 4A of
family and friends. She loved her dogs, Spikey and Angela and her special 29, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. Woodbridge Nursing
Cuddles. She worked at the Sheltered Workshop friend Doina Belfiglio. at Sarah Jane Johnson Home for their excel-
for several years. She also had 10 grand Memorial United Meth- In Loving Memory Of
lent care. There will be Michael DiPietro
Services were private and entrusted to SAV- children. odist Church, 300 Main no services or calling
AGE-Demarco Funeral Service. Condolences may 1938-2009
No viewing or funeral St., Johnson City, with hours, however anyone My Sweet Michael
be expressed online at www.SavageFS.com. In lieu will be held. A celebra- Rev. Ron Wenzinger of- wishing to, may make 9 years ago I said
of flowers please consider donations to the Mercy tion of her life will be ficiating. Arrangements a donation to the local goodbye to you
House of the Southern Tier 212 N. McKinley Ave held at a later date. A are by Fischer-Scholder animal shelters in her My heart has been
Endicott, NY 13760 in Della’s memory. donation to Lourdes Funeral Home, Inc., 269 memory. Arrangements broken since.
Hospice or Multiple Chenango St., Bing- made by Aegis Crema- On Nov. 9th you would
Myeloma Foundation hamton. have been
tion & Funeral Services, 80 years old- Happy
in her name is her wish. 196 Clinton St. Bing- Birthday in heaven.
Arrangements made by hamton, New York. Ti Amo, your Cathy
Aegis
Send flowers Cremation & Funeral
Services, 196 Clinton St.
Remember Your Success is My Success!
& share your
Them with
New York.
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20A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Gillibrand facing re-election battle

Jon Campbell Albany Bureau points. She’s the heavy favorite to win harassment and assault. Trump, whom Gillibrand called on to re-
USA TODAY NETWORK again this year. “I think that it’s important at this mo- sign last December.
A Quinnipiac University poll earlier ment that we listen to women, hear their “We need a president who cares
ALBANY – Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand sat this month showed Gillibrand with a stories, give the opportunity for their al- about middle-class families and isn’t
with the women of ABC’s “The View“ in lead of 25 percentage points over Farley. legations to be fully investigated, and going to give giveaways (to the
January, passionately pitching her In an interview with the USA TODAY believe women,” Gillibrand told the Al- wealthy),” Gillibrand said during the de-
views on immigration. Network’s Albany Bureau, Gillibrand bany Bureau. bate.
That’s when co-host Joy Behar came ticked off a list of accomplishments dur- Farley is supportive of the president,
right out and said it. ing her Senate tenure. Farley pushes back but has taken issue with some of his pol-
“Senator, you sound like you’re run- Among them, she said she success- icies, most notably the tax plan and the
ning for president,” Behar said. “Are fully pushed for benefits for 9/11 re- Farley faces an uphill battle in New limit on deducting local taxes.
you?” sponders; banned insider trading by York, where Democrats outnumber Re- Trump praised Farley earlier this year
“No, no,” Gillibrand said with a broad members of Congress; helped secure publicans by more than 2 to 1. at a campaign event in Utica for a GOP
smile. “I’m running for Senate as you funding for job-training programs; led a A partner at Mistral Capital Interna- congressional candidate.
know, Joy, and I do hope that New York- push for the repeal of the military’s tional who previously worked for Gold- “I’ve watched you, and I know you’re
ers will allow me to continue to serve.” “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy; and man Sachs and UBS Capital, Farley has really working hard, and honestly, on
“Oh, they will,” Behar said. “I can see brought awareness to the issue of mil- been a key fundraiser for the state Re- the merits, you should win,” Trump
you in the White House.” itary sexual assault. publican Party, becoming its finance said.
Behar’s remark was nothing new for If elected to another term, Gillibrand chair last year. Farley used her closing statement in
Gillibrand, 51, a Democrat who succeed- said she would continue to push for a Farley has sought to use Gillibrand’s the debate to call for term limits and
ed Hillary Clinton as New York’s junior national paid family leave program and call to abolish the U.S. Immigration and again suggest Gillibrand has presiden-
senator in 2009, and is frequently and improved job-training programs, as well Customs Enforcement agency against tial ambitions.
increasingly mentioned as a potential as advocate for the public funding of her, pointing to the rise of violent gang Farley supports restricting senators
presidential candidate in 2020. elections, a move she says would help MS-13 on Long Island as reason to crack to two, six-year terms.
But if Gillibrand is to challenge Presi- get money out of politics. down on illegal immigration. “Senator Gillibrand has had her 12
dent Donald Trump, first she has to win “I think my agenda and what I’ve ac- She’s taken issue with a key provi- years,” Farley said. New York deserves a
re-election this November. Republican complished really goes to the heart and sion of the Republican tax-reform plan senator who is going to be focused on
challenger Chele Chiavacci Farley, 51, a soul of what New Yorkers need, and — a $10,000 limit on deducting state them, who is going to work hard for New
veteran of the finance industry, stands that’s why I’m going to keep fighting for and local taxes on federal returns — and York.”
in her way. those issues,” Gillibrand said in an in- faulted Gillibrand for not doing more to Gillibrand, meanwhile, has been re-
For her part, Gillibrand says she will terview with the USA TODAY Network’s reach across the aisle and stop it. served in her campaign spending,
serve a full Senate term if she’s re-elect- Albany Bureau. “That’s why I’m running She’s called on Gillibrand to give back avoiding costly television advertise-
ed next month — which would keep her for re-election.” prior campaign contributions from cor- ments in favor of social media and other
out of contention for 2020. porations and Boies, Schiller & Flexner, digital ads.
“I will serve my six-year term,” Gilli- Progressive positions a major law firm that once represented She spent about $11.8 million from
brand said during a debate Thursday. disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein. 2013 through mid-October, according to
Farley’s not convinced. Gillibrand has taken a number of po- And she’s questioned whether Gilli- Federal Election Commission data.
“Honestly, I don’t believe that,” she sitions favored by the progressive wing brand is sincere about serving a full That’s left her with about $10.6 mil-
said in response. of the Democratic Party, cosponsoring Senate term, accusing her of harboring lion on hand — an amount that has fur-
Sen. Bernie Sanders’ “Medicare for All” national ambitions at the expense of her ther fueled speculation about 2020 and
Running for a second full term bill and announcing in February she home state. beyond. Farley, by comparison, spent
would no longer accept campaign con- “She’s moved so far to the left to try to about $1.1 million and has about
Gillibrand was elected twice to the tributions from corporate PACs. appeal to these national liberal activists $195,000 on hand.
U.S. House in the Albany area before ris- She’s also angered some within her and coalitions,” Farley said in an inter- In her interview with the Albany Bu-
ing to national prominence when she party by saying President Bill Clinton view with the Albany Bureau. reau, Gillibrand said she is entirely fo-
became then-Gov. David Paterson’s sur- should have resigned amid the Monica She noted Gillibrand recently trav- cused on New York, touting her travel
prise pick to replace Hillary Clinton in Lewinsky scandal and becoming the eled to New Hampshire — a hotspot for around the state and the town halls
the Senate after Clinton was named sec- first Democratic senator to call for the presidential candidates — earlier this she’s held.
retary of state. resignation of Sen. Al Franken, which month to campaign for the Democratic “I’ve visited 62 counties and done 16
Since then, Gillibrand has easily won helped push Franken, a fellow Demo- candidate for governor. town halls this summer and last sum-
election twice: To fill out the remainder crat, to quit following allegations he in- mer so I can hear directly from constitu-
of Clinton’s term in 2010 and to a full, appropriately touched women. Clashing with Trump ents, and their stories are what informs
six-year term in 2012. It helped lead CBS’ “60 Minutes” to my legislation, the things I fight for, the
In 2012, she took home 72 percent of brand her the “#MeToo Senator,” a ref- During Gillibrand and Farley’s lone things I work on,” she said. “I think
the vote, besting Republican Wendy erence to the growing movement of debate Thursday, Gillibrand repeatedly that’s what our democracy is supposed
Long by more than 45 percentage women speaking out against sexual spoke out against President Donald to be about.”

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Molinaro seeks Cuomo debate rematch

Meaghan M. McDermott reform, a state takeover of funding for
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Medicaid, indigent legal services, pre-
USA TODAY NETWORK
school special education services and
early intervention programs for infants
Standing on East Main Street in and toddlers with disabilities.
Rochester, gubernatorial candidate He would also make the state’s prop-
Marc Molinaro on Friday called on Gov. erty tax cap permanent and eliminate
Andrew Cuomo to participate in anoth- many of the costly unfunded mandates
er debate, this time focusing on issues decried by local municipalities and
specific to upstate. school districts. Additionally, Molinaro
“The people of upstate are the high- advocates repeal of the state’s Scaffold
est taxed people in America and live in Law, which imposes absolute liability
the least friendly business environ- for gravity-related construction acci-
ment,” he said, pointing out that more dents on communities and private
than 80 percent of all job growth in re- builders, the Wicks Law, which requires
cent years has been focused in and separate independent prime contrac-
around New York City. “Upstate knows tors for plumbing, electrical and HVAC
what it is like to have a governor turn his work for public projects that exceed a
back on it.” $500,000 threshold. He’d also reform
Molinaro, a Republican and the cur- the prevailing wage laws, which set pay
rent Dutchess County executive and benefit rates for workers on public
squared off against Cuomo in a fiery de- projects.
bate held Tuesday at the WCBS-TV stu- If elected, Molinaro said on day one
dio in Manhattan. During the hastily- he’d set up an independent Mooreland
scheduled (and only) debate in this Commission to root out out public cor-
year’s race, the candidates were aggres- ruption wherever it lurks.
sive and combative and no issues af- Marc Molinaro, Republican gubernatorial candidate, center, is joined by “I’ve said I would have Zephyr Tea-
fecting upstate were discussed. Republican attorney general candidate Keith Wofford, right, and state Assembly chout and Preet Bharara (on the com-
On Friday, Molinaro characterized Minority Leader Brian Kolb, left, in calling for another debate with Gov. Andrew mission) if they’d have me,” he said.
the debate as an “hour-long monologue” Cuomo dealing with upstate issues, during a news conference Friday in As for schools, Molinaro said he’d be
dominated by Cuomo that “didn’t offer downtown Rochester. SHAWN DOWD/USA TODAY NETWORK interested in declaring a “state of emer-
one single substantive sentence about gency” in urban school districts includ-
the future of New York.” ing Rochester in order to free educators
With 11 days left before Election Day, Cuomo’s frequent use of taxpayer-paid this state how can you defend the state and administrators from some state
Molinaro said there’s enough time for at aircraft and helicopters to traverse the if you can’t even stand up at a debate regulations so they could be more flex-
least one, if not two additional debates state. and defend yourself?” he said. “It’s just ible in adapting to the needs of their
that could focus on policy changes that “Frankly, it shouldn’t be too difficult not credible with the voters.” struggling students.
would address upstate’s economic dol- for Andrew Cuomo to come up here to Cuomo campaign spokeswoman Lis “This is a crisis I would want to ad-
drums, struggling urban school sys- have a debate, after all he has his own Smith fired back. dress immediately,” he said.
tems, violence and high taxes. Air Force at taxpayer expense,” Wolford “We all know Marc Molinaro will do If elected, Molinaro pledged to serve
State Senate Minority Leader Brian said. “So why not come up here and anything to bring attention to his flailing a single four-year term as Governor.
Kolb, R-Canandaigua, echoed Molina- bring Tish James, the Attorney General campaign,” she said in an email. “The But his chances of getting elected
ro’s call. candidate too and give her a ride on his Governor’s focus in the closing days of seem slim. The political website Real-
Kolb said his time in Albany has airplane or helicopter since he gives her this race will be communicating directly ClearPolitics shows average polling has
shown him that upstate is often given a free ride on everything else.” with the people of upstate New York Cuomo up by more than 20 points and
short shrift. Wofford dinged James, currently the about his vision for the next four years.” considers the seat to be “safe Democrat-
“There is not enough discussion or New York City Public Advocate and Representatives for the James cam- ic.”
back and forth about the issues we face Democratic candidate for Attorney Gen- paign did not immediately respond to a A Quinnipiac poll from earlier this
here,” he said. “And we need that dia- eral, for her unwillingness to participate request for comment. month shows Cuomo with a 23-point
logue and discussion to happen in the in multiple debates during their cam- Earlier on Friday, Molinaro met with lead among likely voters.
most important election in this state. paigns. He has challenged James to par- members of the Democrat and Chroni- Campaign finance disclosures filed
This is for the voters, for the taxpayers ticipate in five debates, but only one is cle’s Editorial Board, where he outlined with the state Board of Elections shows
so they can compare and contrast who scheduled: an event to be held Oct. 30, some of his policy visions for the future. the Governor has more than $24 million
has the best policies for our future.” hosted by cable channel NY1 and Spec- Molinaro offered details of a tax and cash on hand, while Molinaro has about
Republican Keith Wolford, Buffalo trum News. spending plan that he says would cut $211,000.
native and Manhattan attorney running “If you want the lead attorney for the property taxes by up to 30 percent via a MCDERMOT@Gannett.com
for state Attorney General took a shot at state of New York, if you want to defend series of initiatives including sales tax

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Consider the Standard and Poor’s
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***
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Fool’s School Even worse, most people haven’t
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My Dumbest Investment The Motley Fool Take
You Probably Need annually. About 24 percent of
workers said they had less than Under Armour Losses Building Material Profits
to Save More $1,000 saved for retirement, accord-
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My dumbest investment by far
has been shares of Under Armour.
Wall Street has not been pleased
with the performance of building-
There’s a good chance you’re not dence Survey, and a whopping 55 I saw the company’s logo every- materials specialist Owens Corn-
saving enough for your future. percent of workers had less than where, which seemed promising. I ing (NYSE: OC) in the first nine
The U.S. personal savings rate $50,000 saved. bought shares three times in about months of 2018. While a stock slide
was 6.6 percent in August, which Conventional wisdom has long five months — after it would drop, of more than 40 percent over that
is lower than it has been in suggested that you save and invest I’d buy more. I stopped after the period seems to imply that some
recent months. (It was 7.4 10 percent of your income each bad quarters started to aspect of the business went off the
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example.) Consider, too, you’re starting late or would like most of it to take a tax far less entertaining: The company
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ment income, it’s important that we and fool.com/calculators. A quick have to wait for a company to turn quarter 2018 revenue jumped 14
sock away enough to live off of in
way to roughly estimate how big its fortunes around. Dividends also percent, and net income soared 26
the future. Don’t just assume that a nest egg you need (assuming a 4 let you engage in dollar-cost aver- percent compared to the year-ago
you’re doing enough. If you save,
percent withdrawal) is to multiply aging, reinvesting your dividends period. It’s true that Owens Corn-
say, $5,000 per year for 25 years, that your desired annual income by 25. into additional shares of stock. I’m ing has experienced higher-than-
might seem like a lot, but if, invested, Want $25,000 in your first year? much happier now with Apple, expected material costs, which
it grew at 8 percent annually, it would Twenty-five times that is $625,000. which is a dividend payer and a dragged down gross profit margin in
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Under Armour has indeed fallen tumbling share price has also nearly
Name That Company from its heights of a few years
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see growth opportunities abroad, has increased by an annual average
I trace my roots back to the promise from its cost-cutting initia- of 7 percent over the past four years,
1970s, when I was founded as tives and a return to dependable too, and has plenty of room to grow
A-1 Supply. I later changed my profitability looming. Believers more.) With management expect-
name to Sircoma. My first game may want to hang on, but there’s ing an eventual rebound in material
patent was for a family video nothing wrong with favoring solid, purchasing prices, Owens Corning
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poker game titled Fortune 1 Draw
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machines and lotteries, offering gaming north of $46 billion. I have 249,000 employees and more than 28 million
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employ more than 12,000 people. Who am I? Want to Invest? Email us at foolnews@fool.com, and we’ll
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Think you know the answer? We’ll announce it in next week’s edition. ­individual financial advice.
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 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 27A

BOBBY WOLFF ON BRIDGE
Q: Assume you are Q-4-2, HEARTS K-7, DIA-
dealt SPADES J-4, MONDS A-10-8-6-5-3,
HEARTS K-5, DIA- CLUBS J-3, and when my
MONDS A-7-5-4-2, partner passed and my
CLUBS A-J-4-2, and you right-hand opponent
open one diamond. opened one spade, I
When your partner re- passed rather than over-
sponds one heart and the calling two diamonds.
next hand overcalls one Was that reasonable? If
spade, I assume you my left-hand opponent
would bid two clubs. raises to two spades,
What should you do should I balance with
when your partner three diamonds now?
probes with two spades? A: Your weak spade
A: The decision is eas- length argues for passing
ier if you have already at your first turn, espe-
denied three hearts by cially facing a passed
your failure to make a partner. Once your oppo-
support double. Then nents have limited their
you can bid three hearts hands, you can infer
to show a decent double- spade shortness in your
ton. You might be forced partner's hand. So, bal-
to do that even if your ancing with three dia-
partner might read you monds seems perfectly
for three trumps (which reasonable.
he probably should not, Q: We play fourth suit
since you might then as game-forcing, but
have raised hearts at what would you recom-
your second turn). mend for the meaning of
Q: I picked up SPADES one spade after our side
bids unopposed: one
club - one diamond - one
heart? Should it be a one-
round force or game-
forcing, and does it
promise or deny spade
length?
A: There is no clear
best way to play here. but
the simplest is to play
one spade as natural —
consistent with, but not
promising four. Your
partner will support with
four trumps. Respond-
er's jump to two spades
shows diamonds and
spades 5-6, strong. An-
other common agree-
ment is to play that one
of those calls shows four
spades, and one denies
four. And a third option is
to play one spade as nat-
ural but not a game force.
Email bobby-
wolff@mindspring.com.
HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21-April 19).
Your honest appraisal of a
situation will help enor-
mously – that is, if it’s your
job or duty to share such
things. Avoid sharing opin-
ions you aren’t asked for,
though, as it won’t lead to
anything good.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Of
course, everyone is acting
out of self-interest while try-
ing to seem unselfish. This is
only natural. Anyway, it
makes any genuinely self-
less move appear nothing
short of miraculous.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). To
release the past – that’s the
empowering choice. Don’t
worry about whether the
other person deserves to be
forgiven. You don’t have to
forgive in order to drop it
and move on.
Cancer (June 22-July 22).
The peacock’s beautiful
plumage is an elegant de-
ception designed to woo
mates and intimidate rivals.
You, on the other hand,
don’t need to be larger or
more colorful to be impres-
sive. Leave that to the birds.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You
are creative, and you have so
much to give. Now all you
need is someone to teach
you how to give it to more
people. Marketing isn’t just
for business. It’s a life skill
important to your growth.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Ask for clarity. It doesn’t
really matter whom you ask.
You could ask the tree. You
could ask your mom. It’s the
question itself that centers
you and invites the light of
truth.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You
could tell your story any
number of ways. The dra-
matic way might be more en-
tertaining, but it’s better to
be diplomatic. Cast them in a
favorable light and you’ll
earn trust and support.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Does it seem as if you’ve
been ranking your days as
good or bad based on one
single goal? Though this
goal matters to you very
much, should it really be the
basis of your entire rating
system?
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). It feels at times as if your
body just won’t cooperate
with you. Then again, maybe
you just haven’t figured out
how to operate it yet.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
There really are angels
around. You should know.
You’ve been one on plenty of
occasions. So when it’s your
turn to accept angelic assis-
tance, do not be too proud
to take it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
The thing that caused you to
doubt your own capabilities
was nothing more than an
uncontrollable bit of life. So,
you’re not all-powerful.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Though the truth may set
you free, it is not likely to also
make you popular.
Today’s Birthday (Oct. 28).
You might be surprised at
the one thing that will in-
crease your good fortune
more than anything else this
year. It’s reading. The more
you absorb the better you
get at meeting whatever
challenges that come. Also,
reading leads to apprecia-
tion, and appreciation is an
invitation to the universe to
further delight you. Libra
and Leo adore you.
Scrabble Answer
Jumble Answer

Crossword Answer Halloween torches fetch scary-good prices

Terry and Kim Kovel
In ancient times, the
Celts dressed in strange
costumes to scare the
spirits that were killing
the crops in the fall. That
was a forerunner of All-
hallows Eve, when peo-
ple asked for food in ex-
change for prayers for a
good year.
Halloween was cele-
brated in the United
States by the 19th centu-
ry, brought by the Irish.
They carved scary tur-
nips, but learned that the
pumpkin was easier to
use. The Halloween pa-
rade didn’t start until the
1900s. Allentown and
Newtown, both in Penn-
sylvania, claim the first
known parade. There
were costumed people,
bands and parade torch-
es.
Today’s parade in
New York City started in
1973. With costumes and
huge puppets, it gets na-
tional coverage, smaller
parades are found in
most cities.
Q: I bought a china set
from a charity shop and World War II, and several
can’t find the name of the changes in ownership
maker anywhere. The followed. This mark was
pieces are marked with a used from 1918 until at
crown, the initials “TK” least the 1980s. It’s not
and “Thun, Czechoslova- possible to date your chi-
kia.” I’d like to complete na exactly, but it is earlier
the set. than 1993, when the
A: Your china was country became the
made by Count Thun Czech Republic. The
Porcelain Factory in company is still in busi-
(then) Klosterle, Bohe- ness, now known as
mia, Austria (now Klas- Thun 1794 a.s. and
terec, Czech Republic). claims to be the largest
The factory was founded producer of Czech porce-
in 1794 by Franz Joseph lain. You may be able to
Thun and J.N. Weber. It complete your set
was nationalized after through the company.
28A ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Broadway musical ‘Wicked’ turns 15 with a party

Mark Kennedy And yet it feels like it’s tween the Good Witch of first auditioned and got a
ASSOCIATED PRESS been 15 years. So there’s the North (Chenoweth) call-back.”
that I’m battling in my and the Wicked Witch of Critics were not al-
Note to readers: Col- brain,” says Chenoweth, the East (Menzel), who ways kind, with The New
umnist Kim Komando is laughing. “I just wanted were introduced in L. York Times sniffing that
on vacation. to be in a show that some- Frank Baum’s “The Won- the musical “does not,
one would have heard of.” derful Wizard of Oz” and alas, speak hopefully for
NEW YORK – Fifteen Mission, accom- immortalized in a 1939 the future of the Broad-
years ago, one of the top plished: “Wicked” is film adaptation. The way musical.” Variety
films in the land was Broadway’s sixth-long- songs by Stephen called it “lumbering,
“Finding Nemo,” and Sha- est-running show and is Schwartz include “Defy- overstuffed,” and New
nia Twain played the Su- regularly sold out, last ing Gravity,” “Popular” York’s Daily News de-
per Bowl halftime show. week commanding a $120 and “For Good.” scribed it as “an intermi-
50 Cent’s “Get Rich or Die average ticket. There is “I knew it was some- nable show with no dra-
Tryin’ ” was a hit album, Kristin Chenoweth, left, and Idina Menzel star in the currently a North Ameri- thing special,” says Men- matic logic or emotional
and a couple of witches- Halloween-themed TV special “A Very Wicked can tour, a West End pro- zel, who had already center.”
to-be took over Broad- Halloween: Celebrating 15 Years on Broadway,” airing duction and another achieved success in Fans politely dis-
way. at 10 p.m. Monday on NBC. ERIC LIEBOWITZ/NBC VIA AP touring the United King- “Rent” when she tried out agreed. The show went
The musical “Wicked” dom. The ice cream com- for “Wicked” director Joe on to win a Grammy
shook off some tepid re- pany Ben & Jerry’s has Mantello. She said she Award and three Tony
views to roar into Broad- Halloween-themed NBC as well as Ariana Grande. launched a special sand- shook while rehearsing Awards, opening in 16
way history and this special starring its origi- “First of all, I can’t be- wich in its honor. the songs: “I knew I countries including Bra-
Monday is celebrating its nal stars, Kristin Cheno- lieve it’s been 15 years. I The musical reima- thought it was important, zil, South Korea, Germa-
coming-of-age with a weth and Idina Menzel, think it was yesterday. gines the relationship be- and it moved me when I ny, Japan and Australia
and Latin America.
The musical pre-
miered long before the
#MeToo movement but
has benefited from its fo-
cus on two young women
– one seemingly perfect
in looks and popularity,
the other a restless,
green-skinned outsider –
finding their voices and
forging a bond despite
their differences.
“It’s a testament to the
piece, to how good ‘Wick-
ed’ is that 15 years later,
it’s even more important
and really resonates with
this movement that we’re
in. And how wonderful to
have two female-centric
characters who end up
supporting each other
and loving each other and
changing each other and
accepting in each other
what makes them differ-
ent and special,” says
Menzel.
“It’s also really timely
because we have a voice
right now, and ‘Wicked’ is
about not being ashamed
to have that voice when
it’s powerful and even an-
gry and fierce. We can’t be
afraid of how that will be
perceived. We have to
own that. Harnessing
that kind of power is
what really makes
change and what true
beauty is.”

WHERE’S
KOMANDO?
Kim Komando’s tech
column is on vacation
this week.

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USA TODAY ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN E1 SECTION B

Archie universe
gets even darker
with ‘Sabrina’
10.28.18 DIYAH PERA/NETFLIX
Kiernan Shipka takes up the teen witch
mantle in Netflix’s “Chilling Adventures”
series linked to CW’s “Riverdale.” In Life

IN BRIEF

MGM, plaintiffs to settle Vegas

‘Horrific’ Pa. synagogue
shooting kills at least 11
shooting cases in mediation

Casino giant MGM Resorts Interna-

tional is entering settlement talks with
plaintiffs who allege negligence led to
the deadliest mass shooting in modern
U.S. history on the Las Vegas Strip. Official: Suspect yelled anti-Semitic epithets during attack
In a statement Friday, the company
said it hopes to avoid years of litigation Police Rick Jervis, Sean Rossman and Candy Woodall
in 13 lawsuits in federal courts in Neva- respond to USA TODAY
da, California and five other states an active-
stemming from the Oct. 1, 2017, attack. shooter Robert Bowers, 46, has been identified as the
situation suspect in Saturday’s “horrific” mass shooting at a
Judge orders Memphis police to Saturday Pittsburgh synagogue, according to a law enforcement
rewrite surveillance policies at Tree of official.
Life syna- Police took Bowers into custody after the rampage
A federal judge has ordered the po- gogue in that resulted in at least 11 fatalities and six injuries, ac-
lice department in Memphis, Tennes- Pitts- cording to the Associated Press. Four of the six injured
see, to bolster its policies to come into burgh’s were police officers, three of whom were shot, accord-
compliance with a court order prohib- Squirrel ing to the Pittsburgh Public Safety Department.
iting it from watching protesters and Hill neigh- Bowers allegedly burst into the Tree of Life Congre-
monitoring their social media. borhood. gation Synagogue in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of
U.S. District Judge Jon McCalla PAM Pittsburgh and screamed, “All Jews must die!” –
ruled that the American Civil Liberties PANCHAK/AP among other anti-Semitic epithets – as he opened fire
Union of Tennessee showed “clear and
convincing” evidence the city had vio- See SYNAGOGUE, Page 2B
lated a 1978 federal consent decree
barring the city from engaging in polit-
ical surveillance.
The legal fight stemmed from the
ACLU’s claims that police engaged in
improper surveillance of activists with
the Black Lives Matter movement.

Islamic State kills 40 US-backed

fighters in eastern Syria

The Britain-based Syrian Observa-

tory for Human Rights says Islamic
State militants killed 41 fighters with
the Syrian Democratic Forces, a main
force combating the extremists in Syr-
ia, since Friday. The IS-linked Aamaq
news agency posted a video of six gun-
men captured alive.
SDF fighters have been on the offen-
sive since September under cover of
airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition to
capture Syria’s last IS-held pocket.

Protesters burn Hindu religious

center in southern India

Protesters have set fire to a Hindu

religious center in southern India for
supporting a Supreme Court decision
allowing women of menstruating age
at one of the world’s largest Hindu pil-
grimage sites.
Swami Sandeepananda Giri, who Customs and Border Protection head Kevin McAleenan is briefed at San Diego’s San Ysidro crossing. ALAN GOMEZ/USA TODAY
runs the center in Kerala state, blamed

Border officials prepare for

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Hin-
du Nationalist party, which has called
for the state’s ruling Communist Party
of India to appeal the court’s decision.

arrival of migrant caravan

The state government says it arrest-
ed about 2,000 people for blocking the
entry of women ages 10-50 when the
temple opened for prayers last week.

Germans protest expansion of

coal mine into ancient forest
Protesters in western Germany are
demonstrating against a large coal
strip mine that wants to expand into
an ancient forest, with some activists
occupying a coal excavator at the site.
The dpa news agency reported that
activists said more than 5,000 people
were heading toward the Hambach
mine Saturday.
From staff and wire reports
Say they see no way to
speed asylum process
Alan Gomez
USA TODAY
SAN DIEGO – With 2,100 National
Guardsmen already fanned out along
the southern border and another 1,000
troops on the way, the Trump admini-
stration is doing everything it can to
ensure that members of the migrant
caravan headed north through Mexico
do not illegally enter the United States.
But after touring the largest port of “We’re not going to allow a
entry along that border Friday, the head
of Customs and Border Protection con- large group to push into the
ceded that his officers don’t have a way United States unlawfully.
to speed up their ability to process cara-
van members trying to enter the coun- We can’t have it. It’s not safe
try legally by requesting asylum.
While visiting the San Ysidro Port of
for anybody involved.”
Entry, the main crossing between San Kevin McAleenan
Commissioner of Customs and Border Protection
See CARAVAN, Page 2B

USA SNAPSHOTS©

Should Halloween be celebrated on Saturdays?

16%
Divorce rate in Utah,
Jackie Rehwald
Springfield News-Leader
USA TODAY NETWORK
lowest in the U.S.
Nothing beats giving kids a bunch
of sugary treats on a school night, said
no parent ever.
But is changing the day we cele-
brate Halloween from Oct. 31 to the
last Saturday in October the answer?
Thousands of people seem to think
Highest: it could help.
Nevada at 26.5% As of Saturday afternoon, nearly
SOURCE WalletHub analysis of U.S. Census
20,000 people had signed a Change-
Bureau data .org petition to President Donald
MIKE B. SMITH, JANET LOEHRKE/USA TODAY Trump, urging him to “Join the Satur-
day Halloween Movement,” which calls
on the government to change the date
Americans celebrate Halloween.
The petition was started by the Hal-
loween & Costume Association, a non-
profit that represents the costume and
Halloween industries.
In the petition, the association ar-
gues that changing the date for trick-or-
treating would make it a “safer, longer,
stress-free celebration.”
There was no word from the White
House on whether Trump is on board.
According to History.com, Hallow-
een’s origins date back to the ancient
Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced
sow-in). The Celts, who lived 2,000
years ago in the area that is now Ireland,
the United Kingdom and northern
France, celebrated their new year on
Nov. 1.
This day marked the end of summer
and the harvest and the beginning of the
dark, cold winter, a time of year that was
often associated with human death.
Celts believed that on the night before
the new year, the boundary between the
worlds of the living and the dead be-
came blurred. On the night of Oct. 31,
they celebrated Samhain, when it was
believed that the ghosts of the dead re-
turned to earth.
2B ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Synagogue
Continued from Page 1B
on the congregants, according to the law
enforcement official.
The official, who was not authorized
to comment publicly, said the suspect
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O’Rourke taps Facebook to challenge Cruz
Digital strategy, national
support boost long shot
Jessica Guynn, Rick Jervis
and Christopher Schnaars
USA TODAY
AUSTIN, Texas – In a state that Presi-
dent Donald Trump carried by 9 per-
centage points in 2016 and where a
Democrat hasn’t won statewide elected
office since 1994, Beto O’Rourke needed
an edge beyond his polished television
spots and vast field operations. He
found one in Facebook.
Thousands tune in as O’Rourke lives-
treams behind the wheel while high-
tailing across Texas, air drumming in
the drive-through lane to The Who’s
“Baba O’Riley” and skateboarding in the
Whataburger parking lot after the de-
bate with Cruz. Comment after com-
ment from Facebook supporters scroll
alongside videos even when he’s just
knocking on doors in between loads of
dirty clothes at a laundromat, speaking
fluent Spanish to residents and asking
week-old mewing kittens in McAllen,
Texas: “Cats, can we count on your
vote?”
O’Rourke’s not just tapping Facebook
to build an email list of millions of sup-
porters. He’s also raising money there –
and a lot of it. In the past three months,
O’Rourke brought in more than $38 mil-
lion, the most of any Senate candidate
in history. Political strategists say his
Facebook pipeline to supporters across
the country helped fill O’Rourke’s war
chest.
He’s not the first political candidate
to jump on Facebook to mobilize sup-
porters, raise money and get out the
vote, but his campaign bet heavily on
digital, establishing a direct line of com-
munication with voters and donors in a
bid to create the feeling of intimacy that
candidates usually can only get stand-
ing on someone’s stoop. That strategy
helped elevate the relatively low profile
of the 45-year-old El Paso congressman
as he takes on a Republican rival with
national name recognition and fund-
raising chops in deep-red Texas.
“It’s almost reverted to the way it was
before: grassroots – but the medium has
changed,” said Rick Tyler, a Republican
E1
was armed with at least one rifle.
The official said the suspect left a
trail of anti-Semitic rants on social
media accounts, prompting authorities
to designate the FBI as the lead agency
to investigate the attack as an alleged
hate crime.
“It’s a very horrific crime scene,”
Pittsburgh Public Safety Director Wen-
dell Hissrich said at a news conference.
“It’s one of the worst I’ve seen.”
Teams of armed police swarmed the
neighborhood near downtown Pitts-
burgh just before 10 a.m. Saturday. Resi-
dents were urged to shelter in place as
armed law enforcement agents can-
vassed the neighborhood.
Speaking to reporters at Andrews Air
Force Base, President Donald Trump
praised law enforcement’s response in
the shooting and called the suspect in
custody a “madman” and a “wacko.”
He said he would like to see more
armed guards at synagogues and other
places of worship and impose more
death penalty sentences on convicted
murderers.
“It’s a terrible, terrible thing what’s
going on with hate in our country and,
frankly, all over the world,” Trump said.
“Something has to be done.”
Caravan
Continued from Page 1B
Diego and Tijuana, CBP Commissioner
Kevin McAleenan said his agency views
the looming arrival of the migrant cara-
van as a “law enforcement situation.”
He said his Border Patrol agents and
members of the military will be ready to
rapidly deploy anywhere along the
nearly 2,000-mile border to ensure the
caravan does not force its way across
the border, as it did when it crossed
from Guatemala into Mexico.
“We’re not going to allow a large
group to push into the United States un-
lawfully,” he said. “We can’t have it. It’s
not safe for anybody involved.”
But the last migrant caravan that
reached the United States earlier this
year showed that most participants
took the legal route by applying for asy-
lum. According to U.S. Citizenship and
Immigration Services, 122 caravan
members were caught illegally crossing
the border, but 401 requested asylum,
Senate candidate Rep. Beto O’Rourke, D-Texas, poses for a selfie with a
supporter during a recent campaign stop in Austin, Texas. RICK JERVIS/USA TODAY
strategist and political analyst on
MSNBC who worked on Cruz’s presi-
dential campaign.
A month ago The Cook Political Re-
port updated its rating for the heated
Senate race, from “leans Republican” to
“toss up.” Republican strategist John
Thomas estimates that O’Rourke’s digi-
tal strategy has paid off in a 3- to 7-point
bump in the polls, probably not enough
to overcome his long odds, but without
it “he’d just be another up-and-coming
candidate to watch, not a rock star.”
Making a social connection
O’Rourke’s turn in the social media
spotlight came in the summer of 2016
when, after Speaker Paul Ryan ordered
C-SPAN cameras turned off during
Democrats’ 25-hour sit-in to pressure
Republicans to hold votes on gun-con-
trol measures, he was one of the Demo-
crats to broadcast the sit-in live on
Facebook.
Last year was his breakout moment.
He embarked on a 1,600-mile, 36-hour
road trip alongside Republican U.S. Rep.
Will Hurd from San Antonio to Wash-
“It’s a very horrific crime
scene. It’s one of the worst
I’ve seen.”
Wendell Hissrich
Pittsburgh public safety director
Posts believed to be from Bowers’ so-
cial media accounts show pictures of
several Glock pistols in their cases and
derogatory remarks about refugees,
Jewish people and Trump. The last such
post on the social network Gab, issued
Saturday morning, criticized a refugee
advocacy group that “likes to bring in-
vaders in that kill our people.”
“I can’t sit by and watch my people
get slaughtered,” the author wrote.
“Screw your optics, I’m going in.”
At the scene, Pittsburgh Police Com-
mander Jason Lando told reporters that
the shooting took place near the Tree of
Life Synagogue in the Squirrel Hill
neighborhood.
Squirrel Hill is a Jewish enclave near
Carnegie Mellon University. A little
more than 50 percent of Greater Pitts-
burgh’s Jewish community lives in or
with 93 percent passing their initial
screening.
Still, McAleenan said his hands are
tied as to how his officers can process
more caravan members who present
themselves at ports of entry, as the De-
partment of Homeland Security has
urged them to do.
“It’s not turning people away; it’s ask-
ing them to wait,” he said.
McAleenan’s tour of the border
comes as the Trump administration
searches for a way to dissuade or halt
the migrant caravan that has been esti-
mated at up to 10,000 people.
Department of Homeland Security
Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen said during
her own tour of the California border
Friday that “everything is on the table,”
including a proposal to halt all asylum
requests along the southern border.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto,
under pressure from President Donald
Trump, announced that caravan mem-
bers who stay in the southern portion of
his country would be given temporary
work permits and access to public
health benefits, education and shelters.
ington after flights were grounded due
to snowy weather. Tens of thousands –
even Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg –
tuned in via Facebook and Periscope as
the pair talked health care and border
security, took questions and music sug-
gestions, and dropped by Graceland.
Earlier this year, a video of
O’Rourke’s response to a question at a
town hall gathering in support of NFL
players kneeling for the national an-
them went viral.
Carrie Collier Brown, 42, an Austin
lawyer, said she became aware of
O’Rourke by watching one of his Face-
book livestreams a few years ago follow-
ing a school shooting. She tuned in reg-
ularly after that.
When he announced he was running
for U.S. Senate against Cruz, Brown be-
gan organizing fundraisers and volun-
teers for O’Rourke’s campaign. Today,
she helps run about 60 volunteers – “a
bunch of pissed-off mamas in South-
west Austin” – on his behalf.
The unscripted videos and his com-
mand of the issues strike a nerve with
Texans, Brown said as she waited in line
recently to see O’Rourke speak at a
around the neighborhood, said Jeff Fin-
kelstein, president and CEO of the Jew-
ish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh.
Tree of Life’s immediate past presi-
dent, Michael Eisenberg, told KDKA-TV
that there were three congregations
meeting simultaneously, probably to-
taling about 100 people, at the time of
the shooting. They were gathered in the
main part of the building, as well in the
basement and in the rabbi study room,
he said.
The shooting occurred during a baby-
naming service. Eisenberg said he
spoke with a maintenance man who hid
in a bathroom during the shooting and
witnessed a congregant being shot be-
fore fleeing through an exit.
Eisenberg said he was on his way to a
service there when he noticed police
swarming the streets.
“There were police cars everywhere,
guns drawn, rifles,” he told KDKA-TV. “It
was surreal.”
In the interview, Eisenberg said syn-
agogue officials recently adjusted the
exit doors to make them easier to open,
which probably saved lives Saturday.
During Saturday services, the front door
is kept unlocked, allowing visitors to
come and go freely, he told KDKA-TV.
None of that has stopped the major-
ity of caravan members, who continue
their slow trek north. U.S. officials are
updating their mass migration response
plans all across the border because it re-
mains unclear where or when the group
will arrive.
McAleenan, who oversees Customs
officers who man the nation’s ports of
entry and Border Patrol agents who
monitor the vast stretches in between,
said the ideal place would be the San
Ysidro port. Officials there finalized a
multiyear, $750 million upgrade in Au-
gust that vastly expanded the number
of lanes available for cargo trucks, bus-
es, personal vehicles and pedestrians.
About 100,000 people cross through the
port each day.
Despite improvements, the facility
can only process about 100 asylum-
seekers each day, housing them in base-
ment holding cells. McAleenan said
they are often stuck there until space
opens up in detention facilities run by
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
for adults and the Department of Health
and Human Services for minors.
downtown Austin event.
“It’s the type of thing Texans respect,
that type of honesty and authenticity,”
she said.
A fundraising tool
Television advertising still rules poli-
tics, accounting for a bit more than half
of the $8.9 billion in ads that Borrell As-
sociates says voters will see by Nov. 6.
But digital, which Borrell predicts will
account for about $1.8 billion this elec-
tion cycle, is growing faster.
More than a third of O’Rourke’s ad
spending over the past three months
has been on television. His first ad,
though, was shot on an iPhone and ran
only online. And O’Rourke has primed
his fundraising machine with Facebook
ads appealing to individual donors. He
has spent more campaign money on
Facebook ads than any other candidate
in the midterm elections, $5.3 million
since May, while his rival spent just over
$400,000 in the same period.
The average Senate campaign in this
election cycle is spending about 10 per-
cent of paid advertising on digital
media, estimated Travis N. Ridout, co-
director at the Wesleyan Media Project,
which tracks and analyzes ad spending.
Cruz is spending 13.5 percent.
O’Rourke is spending closer to a
third, Ridout estimated.
“This is a prioritizing of digital that
we really haven’t seen in the past,” he
said.
As Cruz surges in the polls, buoyed by
the confirmation of Supreme Court Jus-
tice Brett Kavanaugh and rallies with
Trump and son Donald Trump Jr. in
Texas, O’Rourke is doubling down. In
one week, from Oct. 14 and Oct. 20, the
O’Rourke campaign spent more than
$500,000 on Facebook ads to get out the
vote.
If O’Rourke is to have any shot at win-
ning, he needs to motivate voters who
usually stay home during midterms, get
Latinos to the polls and have a “historic
turnout” of 18- to 29-year-old voters,
said Mark Jones, a Rice University polit-
ical scientist.
As early voting opened Monday in
Texas, O’Rourke continued to advertise
heavily on Facebook, a USA TODAY
analysis shows.

2018 Ram 2500 Power Wagon Mojave Sand FCA US
Pickups vie for off-road supremacy
Hard-core ‘halo vehicles’ make regular-truck counterparts cooler by association
Mark Phelan Detroit Free Press
USA TODAY NETWORK
Like tailfins in the ’50s and muscle
cars in the ’60s, off-road pickups have
become image-makers for entire auto-
motive brands, attracting passionate
owners, raking in profits, and earning a
reputation for ruggedness and capabil-
ity that rubs off on other vehicles.
“Off-road vehicles are performance
vehicles,” said Mark Dickens, Chevrolet
executive director of performance vehi-
cles and accessories. “They’re halo ve-
hicles. The Camaro raised perception of
Chevrolet’s whole line of cars. Off-road
does the same for trucks.”
The Ford F-150 Raptor’s Baja-racing-
inspired 450-horsepower engine, Ram
2500 Power Wagon’s 12,000-pound
winch and Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 Bi-
son’s snorkel exhaust have replaced
hood scoops and Hurst shifters as brag-
ging points for passionate car fans.
“Special-edition off-road trucks are
like high-horsepower, limited editions
of sports cars. They inject enthusiasm
into the lineup, building on the funda-
mental capabilities trucks need to do
their more mundane jobs,” IHS Markit
Ex-PepsiCo CEO talks challenges related to gender
She wants to help others
tackle work-life balance
Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy
Rockland/Westchester Journal News
USA TODAY NETWORK
Indra K. Nooyi, one of only 25 women
to hold the title of CEO on the Fortune
500 list when she stepped down last
week from leading PepsiCo, is not wor-
ried about being remembered.
“People will remember me because I
was a CEO, and there are very few wom-
en CEOs,” said Nooyi, 62, who led the
Purchase, New York-based company for
12 years.
During her tenure at the company,
Nooyi was credited with pushing Pepsi-
Co to invest in healthier products
through her Performance with Purpose
initiative. Along with Pepsi soft drinks,
Doritos and Lay’s potato chips, the com-
USA SNAPSHOTS©
1 in 8
divorcees blame student
loans specifically for ending
their marriage.
SOURCE Student Loan Hero survey of 800 divorcees
JAE YANG, JANET LOEHRKE/USA TODAY
2019 Chevrolet Colorado ZR2 Bison CHEVROLET
senior analyst Stephanie Brinley said.
Nearly every automaker that sells a
pickup has at least one off-road hero
model. They’re heroes on the balance
sheet, too. Raptor prices start at
$50,675. A base Power Wagon will set
you back $52,845. Chevy hasn’t an-
nounced the Colorado Bison’s price yet,
but expect it to be well more than double
the $20,500 base price of the midsize
pickup it’s based on.
“These are halo products for the en-
tire brand,” Chevy’s Dickens said. “The
owners become really big advocates of
the product, and they influence shop-
pers they know.”
❚ Capability is a must: Just like the
muscle cars kids used to dream about,
the kings of off-road combine dashing
looks with brawny engineering.
“You must make a vehicle that’s ca-
pable. That’s key,” said Ford F-150 and
Ranger marketing manager Brian Bell.
All the off-road models use the struc-
ture as the brand’s base pickup. They
add everything from a snorkel for ford-
ing deep water to electronic throttle and
traction controls for extreme terrain.
“Not every truck buyer wants a Chev-
rolet Colorado ZR2 or Ford Raptor in the
pany’s portfolio also includes Quaker
Oats and Bare Foods.
Nooyi will continue to serve as chair-
man until early 2019.
What Nooyi worries about now is her
legacy.
“The true test is what I will do after
this privileged job of CEO,” Nooyi told an
audience last week at a business council
dinner in Rye Brook, New York.
“My challenge is a little bit more
daunting than being a CEO because if I
just ride off into the sunset and go to
spas every other month and have a good
time, which sometimes I want to do, I
think people are going to remember me
for being derelict in my responsibil-
ities,” she said.
❚ Work-life balance: Her focus, she
said, would be working on issues she
grappled with but couldn’t tackle direct-
ly as CEO of a public company.
“Things like what we do about this
whole work-life balance issue,” she said.
As a mother of two daughters, she is
intimately familiar with the topic.
“It becomes easier when you are a
CEO because you have a lot of money,”
she said. “You can do whatever you
want. You can even bring your kids to
work because you are the big boss, and
nobody can say anything, right?” she
said to laughs from the audience.
Problems arise when women move
from the entry level to the next two
(middle-management) levels in the
“pyramid,” she said.
“That’s when the biological clock and
the career clock are in conflict,” she said.
“How are we going to address the two
levels post the entry level to help wom-
en work productively in the economy?
Because we need their skills, but we also
need them to have a family,” Nooyi told
the audience. “Because we need the
birth rate to go up to keep the country
renewing.”
E1 USA TODAY - PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 3B
2019 Ford F-150 Raptor FORD MOTOR CO.
driveway, but their truck is a little cooler
for being related,” analyst Brinley said.
The Raptor, Power Wagon and Bison
are all at or near the top of their trucks’
model lines. In contrast, the new 2019
Ram 1500 and Chevy Silverado have off-
road models in the middle of their price
ranges in a bid for a broader audience.
The Silverado has two Trail Boss
models that come with a 2-inch lift for
better ground clearance, locking rear
differential for traction, and off-road
shocks and tires. Prices start at
$39,500.
“We use the same philosophy for per-
formance cars and trucks,” Dickens
said. “We define the performance needs
– what the customer will do, then make
sure we nail it.”
The new Ram 1500’s Rebel off-roader
starts at $44,795. Features include a
locking rear differential, 1-inch lift and
Bilstein shocks engineered for the pun-
ishment of rough terrain.
“It’s all about having the flexibility to
go anywhere,” Ram 1500 chief engineer
Mike Raymond said. “Pickups spend
more time off-road than any other kind
of vehicle.”
❚ Ranger and Scrambler join battle:
Indra Nooyi says her experience as an
immigrant was positive. JOHN VECCHIOLA
From her own perspective, Nooyi
said, the early years were difficult for
her as a working parent.
After an “honest conversation” with
her husband on who would do what, the
couple discussed a novel way of tackling
the issue.
❚ Immigrant experience: An Indian
immigrant who came to the U.S. at age
22 to attend Yale business school, Nooyi
had grown up in a multigenerational
family. Based on her experience, the
couple decided to improvise using what
she termed the “Asian family model.”
“We lined up all our family members
to come and stay with us for three
months at a time on vacation, and their
only job was to supervise the day care
worker,” Nooyi said. “We did this until
the kids could tell us what the nanny did
or didn’t do. And in return, they got a va-
cation around the U.S. We couldn’t have
done it without them.”
When Nooyi came to America in 1978,
Full-size trucks like the F-150, Silverado
and Ram 1500 get most of the attention
when people talk about pickups, but
midsize models are major players in the
off-road game too. That’s because mid-
size pickups’ lesser width and length let
them squeeze through narrow spaces
that make famous trails like the Rubicon
impassable for full-size trucks.
Toyota built its reputation for dura-
bility with compact pickups before its
cars became best-sellers. The midsize
Tacoma is the best-selling midsize pick-
up today thanks in no small part to the
ability of its TRD off-road model.
Ford will join the Chevy Colorado’s
challenge to the Tacoma when its Rang-
er midsize pickup goes on sale in 2019.
It will feature key technologies the
bigger and more expensive Raptor al-
ready uses, including trail control and
multiple modes for different terrains.
The competition will get more in-
tense when Jeep’s midsize pickup, ex-
pected to be called Scrambler, goes on
sale, also in 2019.
“The truck is the most important part
of the owner’s adventure gear,” Ford’s
Bell said. “It gets them to their favorite
spot for fishing kayaking or camping.”
it was the dream country for schooling
and making a living.
“This was the aspirational dream of
every high-achieving Indian person in
those days,” she said.
And in Nooyi’s eyes, the country has
lived up to its reputation.
“My immigrant experience has been
very positive. I have since traveled
around the world, and I am yet to see a
country that is so supportive and wel-
coming of people who are different than
what I experienced in the United
States,” she said.
She said she was once asked by a
prime minister of a country why she had
picked the U.S. over the U.K when she
left India.
“I looked at him and said, ‘Prime min-
ister, had I come to the United Kingdom,
I wouldn’t be having lunch with you.’ ”
Being a woman in the male-dominat-
ed business world in the past four dec-
ades did pose its share of issues.
❚ Being called “honey”: “Even when
I was in senior positions, I would be
called ‘sweetie’ or ‘honey’ etc.,” she said.
“All of those negative experiences con-
stituted probably 20 percent of my ex-
periences; 80 percent was all support
and mentorship.”
She also spoke about feeling fashion-
challenged.
“In my early days, first, I didn’t have
much money to buy good clothes, then
when I had money, I didn’t know what to
buy,” she said.
Her coping mechanism?
“I made a decision that I will win on
brains not looks. I’d buy 10 white shirts
and blouses and wear the same damn
thing again and again,” she said.
“I wanted to say, ‘Don’t worry about
my dress; worry about my output.’ My
product was 50 percent better than any-
body else’s. And that took time away
from family; I’ll be honest.”
4B ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN E1

SUNDAY
ENTERTAINMENT

Sabrina (Kiernan Shipka, center) takes part in a dark baptism in Netflix’s “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.” PHOTOS BY DIYAH PERA/NETFLIX

‘Sabrina,’ ‘Riverdale’ put

wicked spin on Archie
“Horror and teenagers go hand in

F
Brian Truitt USA TODAY
aced with the Gargoyle King and the
devil, Archie Andrews and friends
are a long way from milkshakes and
sock hops. ❚ CW’s fan-favorite “Riv-
erdale” (Wednesdays, 8 ET/PT) is in its third
season putting a crime-noir spin on the high
school lives of longtime goody-two-shoes Ar-
chie Comics characters Archie (KJ Apa), Jugh-
ead (Cole Sprouse), Betty (Lili Reinhart) and
Veronica (Camila Mendes). And a weirder,
darker corner of that world – namely, Green-
dale – comes alive in Netflix’s “Chilling Adven-
tures of Sabrina” (streaming Friday) starring
Kiernan Shipka (”Mad Men”) as teen witch Sa-
brina Spellman.
Sabrina navigates her magical world
and the normal one, which includes
boyfriend Harvey (Ross Lynch).
hand, and a lot of horror is set around a
coming of age,” says Roberto Aguirre-
Sacasa, the creator of both shows who
points out “Sabrina” mines similar terri-
tory as “Carrie” and “The Exorcist.”
“We’ve seen this before, so it felt
strangely natural and organic.”
Influenced by “Rosemary’s Baby,”
“Suspiria” and Nathaniel Hawthorne
short stories, “Sabrina” introduces its
half-human, half-witch character on the
eve of her 16th birthday, when she’s re-
quired to sign her soul to the dark lord
(aka Satan) and become a true witch.
But she’s not ready to leave her mortal
pals behind, including boyfriend Har-
vey (Ross Lynch), and tries to navigate
her way through both the normal and
magical worlds.
“Her fearlessness and her passion to
defend her friends and fight for what’s
right, that was something that was real-
ly inspiring to me,” says 18-year-old
See SABRINA, Page 5B

USA SNAPSHOTS©
MALEK BY 20TH
CALENDAR CENTURY FOX

Plan your week in FILM

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these highlights and Go to: “Bohemian Rhapsody” opens in
pop-culture milestones: theaters nationwide Friday. The film,
starring Rami Malek as Queen’s front
man Freddie Mercury, chronicles the

75%
of parents list their
DVD/BLU-RAY

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years leading up to the band’s ap-
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child’s first steps as the Dumped Me” is out STREAMING

most memorable “first”
they experienced with
their kid.
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MIKE B. SMITH, KARL GELLES/USA TODAY
Tuesday. Mila Kunis and TV
Kate McKinnon star as Watch: Diane Lane and Greg Kin-
Audrey and Morgan, Tune in: “Watergate,” near join the cast for the final sea-
friends who realize one on History Friday at 9 son of Netflix’s “House of Cards”
of their ex-boyfriends EDT/PDT, chronicles Friday. The series stars Robin Wright,
was a spy and become “one of the biggest Michael Kelly and Patricia Clarkson.
entangled in an interna- criminal conspiracies
tional conspiracy. in modern politics.” Compiled by Mary Cadden
 8U ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - E1 E1 USA TODAY - PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 5B

Sabrina (Kiernan Shipka) doesn't see eye to eye with Father Blackwood (Richard Coyle) in “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.” DIYAH PERA/NETFLIX

Sabrina might these two mysteries somehow be

Continued from Page 4B
Shipka. “I was just really in awe of her
because she was so young, but still so
sure of herself. That’s reflective of a lot
of teenagers these days.”
Horror elements abound, although
there’s a definite “Harry Potter” vibe to
the Academy of Unseen Arts, headed by
Sabrina’s main foe, Father Blackwood
(Richard Coyle). “We kind of feel like
we’re at Hogwarts a lot of the time,”
Shipka says.
The situation’s spooky in Greendale,
but downright kooky in Riverdale. The
first season of the genre mashup was a
straight-up murder mystery; the second
was both a serial-killer thriller and Ma-
fia drama; and 2018 brings a storyline
inspired by HBO’s “True Detective,”
which “sort of brushed up against the
supernatural but never went there,
Aguirre-Sacasa says.
“The thesis of the show has always
“Riverdale is a very crazy
town where otherworldly,
intense, extreme circum-
stances happen daily.”
Lili Reinhart
been that Riverdale is this quaint,
wholesome, all-American town that has
an undercurrent of darkness on the
fringes and it’s sort of been bubbling
through.
“ In this season we sort of say, ‘OK,
the forces of darkness won.’ ”
Teen lovebird sleuths Betty and
Jughead are investigating students’ in-
volvement with the role-playing game
“Griffins and Gargoyles,” and the arcane
cult known as The Farm, a group that
counts Betty’s sister and mom as mem-
bers and is headed up by the charismat-
ic but shadowy Edgar Evernever. (And
tied to each other?)
“Riverdale is a very crazy town where
these otherworldly, intense, extreme
circumstances happen daily,” Reinhart
says, and the characters are “aware that
the things that happen on the show are
crazy, that they’re out of the norm. It’s
not supposed to be an entirely realistic
show. That’s what makes it so fun.”
Reinhart is a fan of scenes in which
Betty goes through the horror-movie
wringer, and an upcoming episode is
“quite intense,” the actress says. “It’s a
lot more vulnerable and scared side of
Betty that you haven’t necessarily seen
yet. It was kind of physically exhausting
and emotionally exhausting, but that’s
what makes it fun to me.”
For Shipka, being creeped out amid
warmth is fine.
Yet shooting Sabrina’s dark baptism
scene in a Vancouver forest, in the freez-
ing cold and clad in a not-very-practical
dress, “you’re thinking, ‘Why do I do this
job?’ ” she says, laughing.
That “super crazy” sequence took an
entire night to film, Shipka adds. “Some
(angles) from so far away that we
couldn’t even see the camera. That was
pretty terrifying when you have some-
one anointing your face with blood.
Some of those moments are truly a bit
chilling, no pun intended.”
For Shipka, it’s worth the onscreen
terror just knowing young girls will look
up to Sabrina.
“As someone who was very recently
16 years old, I find that I’m really happy
that teenagers are being portrayed on
television as individuals, as smart,” she
says.
“They deserve to see representations
of themselves that are accurate, that are
inspirational.
“All these characters are being por-
trayed with which such depth and
they’re multidimensional and they’re
feminist and they’re forward thinking
and all of that is really wonderful. It’s
going to be entertaining above all else,
which is awesome, but the deeper mes-
sages are also there, which makes it
double the fun.”

Answers placed on page 2

USA TODAY BEST-SELLING BOOKS BOOKLIST.USATODAY.COM PUZZLES Play more puzzles at puzzles.usatoday.com
Puzzle problems? Contact us at feedback@usatoday.com

n Rank this week n Rank last week (F) Fiction (NF) Nonfiction CROSSWORD
THE TOP 10 (P) Paperback (H)Hardcover (E) E-book Publisher in italics
EDITED Fred Piscop
1 — Every Breath A woman returns to her family home where she meets a man BY Fred Piscop
Nicholas Sparks from Zimbabwe summoned to America by a letter from a man
claiming to be his dad (F) (H) Grand Central Publishing
AT STEAK
2 7 The Wonky Donkey Children: A lovable donkey has only three legs (F) (P) ACROSS
Craig Smith; art by Katz Scholastic
Cowley
1 Nehi drinker on
“M*A*S*H”
6 Laundromat buy
3 6 Girl, Wash Your Face Subtitle: “Stop Believing the Lies About Who You Are
Rachel Hollis So You Can Become Who You Were Meant to Be” (NF) (H)
10 Rod Stewart
Thomas Nelson hairdo
14 Full of zip
4 2 Killing the SS Subtitle: “The Hunt for the Worst War Criminals in History”
15 Nash’s “one-l”
Bill O’Reilly and Martin (NF) (H) Henry Holt and Co. priest
Dugard 16 Dante’s inferno
17 Risque card
5 150 The President Is Missing/J. The U.S. president disappears as a cyberterrorist threat grips game
Patterson, B. Clinton the nation (F) (E) Little, Brown 19 “Grace Before
Meat” essayist
6 — Gmorning, Gnight! Subtitle: “Little Pep Talks for Me & You” (NF) (H) Random 20 Apres-ski bowlful
Lin-Manuel Miranda; art by House 21 Played for time
Jonny Sun 23 Notable first for
a baby
7 5 Ship of Fools Subtitle: “How a Selfish Ruling Class Is Bringing America 25 T. rex in “Jurassic
Tucker Carlson to the Brink of Revolution” (NF) (H) Free Press Park,” e.g.
26 Tummy-
8 — Shade Subtitle: “A Tale of Two Presidents” (NF) (H) Little, Brown flattening
Pete Souza garment
© Andrews McMeel 10/28
30 Real estate
9 — Unsheltered The story of a financially struggling couple in present-day measures 64 ___-friendly 10 Combat vet’s 44 Shakespearean
Barbara Kingsolver America alternates with that of a Utopian community in the 33 Declares (simple to stress disorder poems
late 19th century (F) (E) Harper solemnly operate) 11 Nametag word 46 Teacher’s
34 Collar stiffener 65 Facial tissue 12 “Little green favorite
10 1 Holy Ghost Virgil Flowers investigates a death in a town that has faked a 35 “King of the additive man” 47 Like a tuned
John Sandford Virgin Mary sighting; 11th in series (F) (E) G.P. Putnam’s Sons road” 66 Duchess of 13 Forest clearing string
39 Timbuktu’s land Sussex, e.g. 18 Any minigolf shot 48 Second-stringer
40 Barista’s artistic 67 Give in a little 22 1 or 11, in 49 Respond to
THE REST creation 68 Barclays Center blackjack reveille
41 Not booked hoopsters 24 Big Mac pair 50 Seth of “Knocked
11 — Dork Diaries: Tales from a Youth: Nikki tries to plan a birthday party on a limited budget; 42 Some building 69 “Grace Before 26 Made the scene Up”
Not-So-Happy Birthday/ 13th in series (F) (H) Aladdin additions Meat” painter 27 Common cameo
Rachel Renee Russell
52 This puzzle’s 78
43 New Haven Jan shape 54 Neighbor of
12 8 The Next Person You Meet Eddie reunites with Annie, the little girl he saved at an amuse- collegians 28 Monopoly turn Yemen
in Heaven/Mitch Albom ment park; sequel to “The Five People You Meet in Heaven” (F) 44 Deli fixture DOWN 29 Protectors of the 55 Where ibises
(H) Harper 45 Sudden 1 Poison sumac pope wade
13 — Desperate Measures/Stuart Stone Barrington protects a woman who may be the next outpouring consequence 31 Musical with 57 Give off
Woods target in a series of crimes; 47th in series (F) (E) G.P. Putnam’s 47 Gertrude Stein 2 Voice higher Grizabella 58 Any of four
Sons partner Alice B. than tenor 32 Corned beef English galleries
14 17 The Hate U Give/Angie Youth: Starr Carter witnesses a fatal shooting that becomes 48 Looie’s underling 3 Gossip that’s holder, perhaps 59 Glazed square
Thomas national news (F) (H) Balzer + Bray 51 Create a PDF of, “dished” 34 Margarita 60 Blissful place
perhaps 4 Hertz competitor garnish 63 “Just kidding”
15 — Brief Answers to the Big The cosmologist’s final thoughts about science and its role in 53 Salad bar cube 5 Takes a rest 36 Fiery gemstone
Questions/Stephen Hawk- the future of humanity (NF) (H) Bantam 6 Place to slalom 37 Banjo virtuoso
ing
56 Half-moon-
shaped window 7 Squirrel’s Fleck
16 16 Room on the Broom/Julia Children: A witch in search of her hat welcomes myriad crea- 61 Latvian port home 38 Much binary
Donaldson, Axel Scheffler tures onto her broom (F) (P) Puffin 62 Big name in 8 Iowa State’s city code CROSSWORDS
17 3 Ambush/James Patterson, A professional killer targets Michael Bennett and his family; orange juice 9 Go splitsville 40 Place to graze ON YOUR PHONE
James O. Born 11th in series (F) (H) Little, Brown Answers: Call 1-900-988-8300, 99 cents a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-320-4280. puzzles.usatoday.com
18 — Atomic Habits/James Clear Subtitle: “An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break
Bad Ones” (NF) (H) Avery
19 4 Dare to Lead/Brene Brown Subtitle: “Brave Work. Tough Conversations. Whole Hearts.”

20 —
(NF) (H) Random House
This Will Only Hurt a Little/ Memoir: Actress discusses her personal life and career (NF) (H)
Busy Philipps Touchstone
!#$( 1%&&(8 7!#"" 6#"$/
#"*!%'*)$(%&

WHAT AMERICA’S READING®

The book list appears every Sunday. 754-+2-/ '4,+2-/ !3-2 )3.3-0*./
For each title, the format and publisher listed are for the best-selling version of that title this week. Reporting outlets include
Amazon.com, Amazon Kindle, Apple Books, Barnes & Noble.com, Barnes & Noble Inc., Barnes & Noble e-books,
BooksAMillion.com, Books-A-Million, Costco, Hudson Booksellers, Joseph-Beth Booksellers (Lexington, Ky.; Cincinnati,
Charlotte, Cleveland, Pittsburgh), Kobo, Inc., Powell's Books (Portland, Ore.), Powells.com, R.J. Julia Booksellers, Schuler Books
& Music (Grand Rapids, Okemos, Eastwood, Alpine, Mich.), Target, Tattered Cover Book Store (Denver).
6B ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ USA TODAY - PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN E1

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Sports MLB
❚ Dodgers win longest game in World
Series history. 4C

Horseheads
brings down
Binghamton
in semifinal
Kevin Stevens
Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin
USA TODAY NETWORK

Third-seeded Horseheads built a

20-point third-quarter lead on the way
to Friday night’s 40-26 victory over
Binghamton in a Section 4 Class AA
football semifinal at Alumni Stadium.
Five times, the Blue Raiders’ de-
fense denied Binghamton on fourth
down.

Records / Up next

Horseheads (6-3) will oppose Elmi-

ra or Corning in the final, 6 p.m. Nov. 3
at Union-Endicott.
Binghamton closes its season with
a 5-4 record.

Turning point

Second-half kickoff.
Trailing by 20-6, it was the Patriots’
turn to receive_ except, a fumble was
recovered by Horseheads’ Brady East-
wood at Binghamton’s 40-yard line.
Chin-to-chest was the mood on the
hosts’ sideline.
Olivia McKnight of Vestal takes the ball up the field as Maine-Endwell’s Rylee Alston, left, and Emily Blight defend during The Blue Raiders proceeded on a
the Section 4 Class A girls soccer final on Friday at Waverly Memorial Stadium. ANDREW LEGARE/STAFF PHOTOS seven-play drive featuring freshman
Riley Loomis’ 11-yard inside rush to

Vestal offense erupts,

Binghamton’s 15-yard line and, two
snaps later after a holding penalty, a
24-yard Grayson Woodhouse-to-Mat-
thew Stasiw pass across the middle for

win 9th straight title

a touchdown and 26-6 lead with 2:45
of the quarter elapsed.

Key Plays

❚ Biggest of the big might have been

Andrew Legare
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK
Maine-Endwell scored the game’s
first goal and Vestal answered with
three straight scores. M-E scored to get
within one and the Golden Bears re-
sponded with back-to-back goals from
Emilia Cappelett.
That type of determined tenacity is
what helps produce nine consecutive
sectional championships, a number
Vestal reached Friday night at Waverly
Memorial Stadium with a 7-3 victory in
the Section 4 Class A girls soccer final.
Cappelett joined senior twins Olivia
McKnight and Victoria McKnight in
scoring two goals each to help the top-
Emily Blight of Maine-Endwell controls
the ball as Megan Reoff defends.
seeded Golden Bears earn a return trip Horseheads’ first-down play from
to the state tournament. Cappelett and Binghamton’s 25, one snap after the
Olivia McKnight also had assists to Raiders turned the Pats over on downs
show for their evenings. with 2:54 remaining.
“There was a lot of up and downs, Woodhouse dropped and had a
but our team, we’re known for coming look, only to salivate as he spotted Pat-
back,” Olivia McKnight said. “We stick rick Clark behind the deepest defender
together, we work hard and any time for a 25-yard touchdown for the final
they came close we just got one imme- points.
diately right after.” ❚ Loomis’ fourth rush of the game _
This is her final season playing with and fourth of a five-play drive on the
a group she calls her best friends and Raiders’ second possession _ came on
said they fight for each other. The girls’ a counter to the right on which he
unity was reflected Friday with tattoos found space along the sideline and
they all wore that came from a ma- dashed 40 yards for points. Henry
chine at the Vestal Bakery & Deli. Juan kicked successfully and the lead
Vestal has a bye into the regional fi- was Horseheads’ for keeps, 7-6 with
See VESTAL, Page 3C See FOOTBALL, Page 3C

Whitney Point wins sixth straight sectional title

Rob Centorani
Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin
USA TODAY NETWORK
At its ball-hogging best, Whitney
Point’s senior-laden field hockey team
struck for three goals in the first 10 min-
utes, 17 seconds en route to securing a
sixth straight Section 4 Class C title Fri-
day night.
Madison Wayman, Alexa Wentz and
Amy Stevens found the back of the cage
early and the Golden Eagles continued
to a 4-1 victory over Harpursville on a
chilly night at Greene.
Wayman finished a pass from
Leanne Bough at the left post 3:58 into
play. Bough, a senior, shot a gap on the
right side before centering a pass that
set up Wayman’s chippie.
“I saw the ball coming right to me and
I knew I was going to let it go past me,”
Wayman said. “I just slammed it in.”
Wentz, a senior, scored from her
knees on a rebound in the center of the
box with 21:36 left in the half.
Less than two minutes later, Stevens
made it 3-0 on a transition goal less than
two minutes later. The senior scored the
tying goal with a weaving effort in the
Golden Eagles’ 2-1 semifinal win over
Greene on Tuesday and Stevens used
that same deft stick-handling to free
herself Friday.
The Golden Eagles (15-2) will con- away from the ball, creative play that
tinue their quest for a fifth straight state kept ball away from the Hornets.
title -- something never done by a Sec- “We focus a lot on having posses-
tion 4 team -- next weekend when they sion,” Huston said. “We make that a big
play the Section 3 champion in a state focus throughout our entire program.
quarterfinal at Cicero-North Syracuse. You can hit the ball as hard as you want,
“We’ve really been focusing on com- but if there’s nothing on the other end of
ing out strong right of the gate and I it, what’s the point of hitting it? We real-
think we did that today,” Bough said. ly teach them to be students of the
“We were on fire in that first 15 minutes.” game. Find the lane, find the opening,
In amassing a 13-2 advantage in find the pass and make it work.”
shots, the Golden Eagles had what Added Bough: “We focus on not mak-
coach Nicky Huston called the team’s ing those passes where it’s 50-50. We’ve
best passing game of the season. On nu- been focusing on stick-to-stick or stick-
merous occasions, Whitney Point to-space and just connecting with each
strung three-, four- and five-pass se-
quences -- pass-and-cut, movement See HOCKEY, Page 3C
2C ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

LOCAL SCOREBOARD
SECTION 4 PLAYOFFS Final/Monday 5:30 p.m. 1-Trumansburg (15-1) and three quarterfi- Receiving — H, Clark 2-49, Loomis 1-44, END— Viera 4 run (run failed).
FOOTBALL No. 4 Horseheads (7-4-3) at No. 2 Ithaca Class D nal winners, 4:30 p.m. at Trumansburg Stasiw 1-24. B, Young 4-73, Connor Acker- END— Fisher 50 interception return (run
Class AA (8-3-3), 4:30 p.m. Final/Monday Nov. 3 final son 2-41, Herman 5-37, Cequan Johnson failed).
Friday semifinal State sub-regional/TBA No. 1 Downsville (14-1) vs. No. 2 South Kor- Top two teams from semifinals, 8 p.m. at 2-19, Hill 1-2. Fourth quarter
Horseheads 40, Binghamton 26 Section 4 vs. Section 9 at Middletown tright (15-1) at Oneonta, 3:15 p.m. Corning-Painted Post Windsor 23, Spencer-Van Etten/Candor O— Smith 44 run (Cruz run).
Saturday Semifinal High School, TBA State regional/Nov. 2 Class D 19 O— Baker 50 run (run good).
Elmira 59, Corning 6 Class A Section 4 vs. Section 3 at Herkimer CC, Oct. 29 first round S-VE/C ..... 6 6 7 0 - 19 Rushing — Oxford, Cruz 15-95, rest of
Nov. 3 Final Final/Monday 7:30 p.m. 9-Unatego (7-10) at 8-Deposit/Hancock Windsor ..... 7 9 0 7 - 23 team 10-78. Notre Dame, Charnetski 6-46,
No. 3 Horseheads vs. No. 1 Elmira at No. 2 Vestal (11-3) at No. 1 Maine-Endwell FIELD HOCKEY (9-9), 6 p.m. First quarter Fisher 12-128, McKay 9-101, Viera 3-16,
Union-Endicott, 6 p.m. (11-2), 6 p.m. Class A Oct. 30 quarterfinals W— Jack Beattie 8 pass from Zach Wol- Sheehan 4-18, Spring 1-7, ard 1-1.
Class A State sub-regional/TBA State regional/Nov. 3 or 4 Unatego or Deposit/Hancock at 1-Candor cott (Kieran Horton Kick). Passing — Oxford, 1-9-1 9 yards. Notre
Nov. 2 final Section 4 vs. Section 9 at Middletown Maine-Endwell vs. Section 3 at Cicero- (17-0), 6 p.m. S-VE/C— Matthew Byrne 1 yard run (kick Dame, Charnetski 7-10-0 71 yards; Fisher
No. 2 Union-Endicott vs. No. 1 Vestal at High School, TBA North Syracuse High School, TBA 5-Unadilla Valley at 4-Oxford (10-2), 6 failed). 1-2-0 20 yards.
TBA, 8 p.m. Class B Class B p.m. Second quarter Receiving — Notre Dame, Fisher 6-102,
Class B Final/Monday Friday’s final 6-Delhi (9-6) at 3-Tioga (14-3), 6 p.m. S-VE/C— James Sutherliin 99 interception Cook 2-23.
Saturday’s semifinals No. 1 Oneonta (14-0) vs. No. 3 Chenango Afton 11, Owego 0 7-Moravia (7-9) at 2-Bainbridge-Guilford return (pass failed). FIELD HOCKEY
Chenango Forks 32, Norwich 6 Valley (11-4-1) at Oneonta, 3:30 p.m. State regional/Nov. 3 or 4 (15-0), 6 p.m. W— Brady Weingartner 4 run (pass Afton 11, Owego 0
Maine-Endwell 40, Owego 26 State regional (Nov. 2 or 3) Afton (11-3) vs. Section 3 at Cicero-North Nov. 1 pool-play semifinals failed). Sectional Final
Nov. 3 final Section 4 vs. Section 3 at Oneonta, TBA Syracuse High School, TBA Quarterfinal winners at higher-seeded W— Kieran Horton 36 field goal. Owego: Casey Easy 2-0, Taylor Schultz
No. 1 Chenango Forks vs. No. 2 Maine-End- Class C Class C team, 4:30 p.m. Third quarter 1-0, Madison Baciuska 4-0, Makaela Milla
well at Union-Endicott, 3 p.m. Final/Monday Friday’s final Nov. 3 final S-VE/C— Cameron Fitzgerald 16 pass from 1-2, Sam Schoelier 1-1, Hannah Tracy 1-0,
Class C No. 1 Lansing (15-1) vs. No. 3 Trumansburg Whitney Point 4, Harpursville 1 Top two teams from semifinals, 4 p.m. at Byrne (Christian Haynes kick). McKenzie Hoyt 1-0.
Saturday’s semifinals at Alumni Stadi- (14-1) at TC3, 3:30 p.m. State regional/Nov. 3 or 4 Corning-Painted Post Fourth quarter Afton: None.
um, Binghamton State regional (Nov. 2 or 3) Whitney Point (13-2) vs. Section 3 at Cic- FOOTBALL W— Zach Adornato 19 run (Horton kick). Shots-penalty corners: Owego 1-3; Afton
Waverly 20, Newark Valley 5 Section 4 vs. Section 3 at Oneonta, TBA ero-North Syracuse High School, TBA Horseheads 40, Binghamton 26 Rushing — S-VE/C, Matthew Byrne 6-(-14), 17-12.
No. 4 Watkins Glen/Odessa-Montour vs. Class D VOLLEYBALL Section 4 AA semifinal Christian Haynes 4-(-5). Windsor, Brady Saves: Kiara Smith (O) 1, Sarah Haskell (O)
No. 1 Susquehanna Valey Final/Monday Class AA Horseheads ..... 7 13 6 14 — 40 Weingartner 22-123, Zach Wolcott 16-75, 8; Jordan Nichols (A) 1.
Nov. 3 final No. 1 Marathon (13-2) vs. No. 2 South Kor- Nov. 1 pool-play semifinals Binghamton ..... 6 0 14 6 — 26 Zach Adornato 5-36. GIRLS SOCCER
No. 2 Waverly vs. TBA at Union-Endicott, tright (16-0) at Oneonta, 3 p.m. 1-Corning (12-2), 2-Binghamton (8-6), 3- First quarter Passing — S-VE/C, Matthew Byrne 19-32,
Vestal 7, Maine-Endwell 3
noon State regional (Nov. 2 or 3) Ithaca (8-7), 4-Horseheads (6-8), 4:45 B— Mose Hill 1 run (pass failed). 172 yards. Windsor, Zach Wolcott 9-22, 110
Section 4 vs. Section 3 at Oneonta, TBA yards. Section 4 Class A final at Waverly
Class D p.m. at Corning-Painted Post H— Riley Loomis 40 run (Henry Juan kick). M-E ..... 1 2 - 3
Saturday’s semifinals at Johnson City GIRLS SOCCER Nov. 3 final Second quarter Receiving — SVE/C, Noah Mack 5-64,
James Sutherlin 5-43, Nathan Mack 4-37, Vestal ..... 3 4 - 7
Greene 24, Sidney 23 Class AA Top two teams from semifinals, 2 p.m. at H— Patrick Clark 24 pass from Grayson
Christian Haynes 1-(-2), Cameron Fitzger- Maine-Endwell: Emily Blight 2-0, Trish
No. 2 Tioga vs. No. 3 Walton Final/Friday Corning-Painted Post Woodhouse (Juan kick).
ald 4-30. Windsor, Kieran Horton 2-18, Wilbert 1-0.
Nov. 2 Final Ithaca 4, Elmira 3 Class A H— Loomis 44 pass from Woodhouse (kick
Dave Flora 2-42, Eric Hunsinger 1-13, Jack Vestal: Victoria McKnight 2-0, Olivia
No. 4 Greene vs. TBA at Union-Endicott, 5 State regional (Nov. 3 or 4) Nov. 1 final failed).
Beattie 4-37. McKnight 2-1, Emilia Cappelett 2-1, Mor-
p.m. Ithaca (11-3-1) vs. Section1/9 winner, TBA 1-Union-Endicott (9-7) vs. 2-Vestal (6-8), Third quarter gan Gendron 1-0, Leah Eldred 0-1.
Non-league games Class A 5 p.m. at Chenango Valley H— Matthew Stasiw 24 pass from Wood- 8-MAN FOOTBALL
Shots-corners: M-E 7-1; Vestal 13-5.
Thursday Final/Friday Class B house (kick failed). Elmira Notre Dame 54, Oxford 28 Saves: Amanda DeSantis (M-E) 3; Meagan
Windsor 23, Spencer-Van Etten/Candor 19 Vestal 7, Maine-Endwell 3 Nov. 1 pool-play semifinals B— Hill 3 run (Zane Olmstead run). Oxford ..... 6 6 0 16 - 28 Reoff (V) 3.
Friday State regional (Nov. 3 or 4) 1-Owego (13-1), 2-Windsor (15-0), 3-Nor- B— Hill 40 run (run failed). Notre Dame ..... 14 22 18 0 - 54
Chenango Valley 33, Dryden 12 Vestal (14-0) vs. Section1/9 winner, TBA Ithaca 4, Elmira 3
wich (8-4), 4-Oneonta (7-7), 4:30 p.m. at Fourth quarter First quarter
Unatego/Franklin 22, Groton 8 Class B Owego H— Gavin Elston 1 run (Juan pass from END— Fisher 24 run (run failed). Section 4 Class AA final at Waverly
Oneonta 49, Deposit/Hancock 40 Final/Monday Nov. 3 final Woodhouse). END— Charnetski 2 run (Fisher pass Elmira ..... 2 1 - 3
Harpursville/Afton 39, Moravia 6 No. 1 Chenango Forks (15-0) vs. No. 2 Wa- Top two teams from semifinals, 6 p.m. at B— Colbie Young 7 run (pass failed). good). Ithaca ..... 2 2 - 4
8-man verly (13-2) at Norwich, 7 p.m. Corning-Painted Post H— Clark 25 pass from Woodhouse (kick O— Cruz 40 run (run failed). Elmira: Caylee Boorse 2-0, Alexa Wagner
Elmira Notre Dame 54, Oxford 28 State regional (Nov. 3 or 4) Class C failed). Second quarter 1-0, Parker Moss 0-1. Loni Harris 0-1.
Saturday Section 4 vs. Section1/9 winner, TBA Oct. 30 quarterfinals Rushing — H, Loomis 30-151, Maurice END— Charnetski 9 run (Cook pass good). Ithaca: Seneca Blakely-Armitage 3-0,
Bainbridge-Guilford at Thomas A. Edison Class C 5-Thomas A. Edison (11-5) at 4-Waverly Rankins Jr. 11-88, Elston 8-27, Woodhouse END— Charnetski 22 run (McKay run). Mackenzie Rich 1-0, Beth Duncan 0-1, Ella
8-man Final/Monday (12-4), 6 p.m. 1-7, Juan 2-6. B, Mose Hill 26-140, Devon O— Brady 2 run (run failed). Kiefer 0-1, Lucy Getzin 0-1.
Lansing at Newfield No. 1 Groton (15-0) vs. No. 2 Unatego 6-Whitney Point (11-5) at 3-Susquehanna Herman 1-7, Young 1-7, Olmstead 10(-20). END— Fisher 16 pass from Charnetski (run
Unadilla Valley at Tupper Lake (14-2) at Norwich, 5 p.m. Valley (6-8), 6 p.m. Passing — H, Woodhouse 4-for-5, 117 failed).
BOYS SOCCER State regional/Nov. 2 7-Lansing (7-9) at 2-Dryden (11-3), 6 p.m. yards, 0 int. B, Olmstead 14-for-29, 172 Third quarter
Class AA Section 4 vs. Section 3 at Herkimer CC, Nov. 1 pool-play semifinals yards, 0 int. END— McKay 6 run (run failed).

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD
All times EDT
Boston IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles 10 2 7 1 5 18 36 No. 22 NC State (5-1) at Syracuse. Next:
vs. Florida State, Saturday.
COLLEGE Chez Reavie
Jon Rahm
70-73-75- 218 +2
73-76-69- 218 +2
NFL Porcello
Rodriguez
42⁄3
1
⁄3
3
0
1 1 1 5
0 0 0 1
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss. Top three teams in each di-
No. 23 Utah (6-2) beat UCLA 41-10, Fri-
day. Next: at Arizona State, Saturday, Nov.
BASKETBALL Scott Vincent
George Coetzee
73-73-73- 219 +3
69-74-76- 219 +3
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Kelly 1 1 0 0 0 0 vision and two wild cards per conference 3. Preseason USA Today Top 25 Poll Justin Harding 76-71-72- 219 +3
East Brasier 1 1 0 0 0 1 advance to playoffs. No. 24 Stanford (5-2) vs. No. 14 Washing- The top 25 teams in the USA Today pre- Branden Grace 72-71-76- 219 +3
W L T Pct PF PA Barnes 1 1 0 0 0 2 Sunday’s Games ton State. Next: at No. 15 Washington, season men’s college basketball poll, with Erik Van Rooyen 76-72-71- 219 +3
New England 5 2 0 .714 214 179 Price 2
⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m. Saturday. first-place votes in parentheses, final Hideki Matsuyama 72-70-77- 219 +3
Miami 4 4 0 .500 174 219 Kimbrel 1 ⁄3
1
1 0 0 1 0 N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 5 p.m. 2017-18 records, points based on 25 Yechun Yuan 78-71-70- 219 +3
N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 182 176 No. 25 Appalachian State (5-2) lost to
Hembree 1 0 0 0 1 1 Dallas at Detroit, 5 p.m. Georgia Southern 34-14, Thursday. Next: points for a first-place vote through one Pat Perez 70-69-80- 219 +3
Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 81 175 Eovaldi L,0-1 6 3 2 1 1 5 Edmonton at Chicago, 6 p.m. point for a 25th-place vote and last sea- Brandt Snedeker 75-76-68- 219 +3
at Coastal Carolina, Saturday.
South
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Ottawa at Vegas, 8 p.m. son’s final ranking: Byeong Hun an 75-71-74- 220 +4
W L T Pct PF PA Rcrd Pts Pvs
Buehler 7 2 0 0 0 7 San Jose at Anaheim, 8 p.m. College Football Scores
Jason Norris 74-73-73- 220 +4
Houston 5 3 0 .625 197 167 1. Kansas (14) 31-8 771 3 Dustin Johnson 74-73-73- 220 +4
Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127 Jansen BS,1 2 1 1 1 0 2 EAST 2. Kentucky (12) 26-11 761 17 Cameron Smith 76-72-72- 220 +4
Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 116 146 Baez 2 1 0 0 2 1 Allegheny 20, DePauw 19 3. Duke (4) 29-8 743 4 Sanghyun Park 77-71-72- 220 +4
Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 189 185 Madson 1
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 MLS Amherst 19, Tufts 13 4. Gonzaga (1) 32-5 699 10 Yuta Ikeda 75-74-71- 220 +4
North Alexander 1 1 1 1 1 1
EASTERN CONFERENCE CCSU 49, Wagner 24 5. Virginia (1) 31-3 656 5 Patton Kizzire 74-71-76- 221 +5
W L T Pct PF PA Floro 1 ⁄3 1 0 0 1 3
2
Carnegie-Mellon at Geneva, ppd. 6. Tennessee 26-9 613 16 Sihwan Kim 72-74-75- 221 +5
W L T Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 3 2 1 .583 171 154 Maeda 2 1 0 0 1 5 x-Atlanta 21 6 6 69 69 40 Colby 21, Bates 6 7. N Carolina 26-11 610 14 Wenchong Liang 72-73-76- 221 +5
Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 184 203 Urias 1 0 0 0 1 0 x-New York 21 7 5 68 61 33 Colgate 38, Georgetown 0 8. Villanova 36-4 543 1 Adam Bland 72-76-73- 221 +5
Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 176 101 Wood W,1-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Columbia 17, Yale 10 9. Nevada 29-8 521 20 Oliver Bekker 77-71-73- 221 +5
Cleveland 2 4 1 .357 151 177 x-NY City FC 15 10 8 53 56 44
Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Chad x-Philadelphia 15 13 5 50 48 47 Concord 46, West Liberty 33 10. Michigan St. 30-5 486 11 John Catlin 75-71-76- 222 +6
West Fairchild; Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Jim x-D.C. United 14 11 8 50 60 50 Curry 22, Becker 6 11. Kansas St. 25-12 469 19 Adrian Otaegui 72-75-75- 222 +6
W L T Pct PF PA
Reynolds. Columbus 13 11 9 48 40 43 Delaware Valley 49, Albright 14 12. Auburn 26-8 432 23 Andy Sullivan 72-71-79- 222 +6
Kansas City 6 1 0 .857 260 182 Dickinson 47, Juniata 14 13. W Virginia 26-11 343 13 Xinjun Zhang 72-76-74- 222 +6
L.A. Chargers 5 2 0 .714 195 163 T—7:20. A—53,114 (56,000). Montreal 14 15 4 46 47 52
14. Syracuse 23-14 297 —
New England 9 13 11 38 48 55 Edinboro 14, Clarion 7 Charley Hoffman 74-75-74- 223 +7
Denver 3 4 0 .429 165 164 Toronto FC 9 18 6 33 55 63 Fairleigh Dickinson 24, Lebanon Valley 15. Florida St. 23-12 287 18 Rory McIlroy 72-77-75- 224 +8
Oakland 1 5 0 .167 110 176 16. Oregon 23-13 280 — Jason Scrivener 75-74-75- 224 +8
Chicago 8 18 7 31 48 61 23 17. Virginia Tech 21-12 272 — Gaganjeet Bhullar 72-72-81- 225 +9
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Frostburg St. 61, S. Virginia 7
East NBA Orlando City 8 21 4 28 43 73
Gallaudet 13, Alfred St. 9
18. Michigan
19. Miss St.
33-8 265
25-12 213 —
2 Julian Suri
Jorge Campillo
74-75-76- 225 +9
73-77-75- 225 +9
W L T Pct PF PA WESTERN CONFERENCE Glenville St. 28, Urbana 21
Washington 4 2 0 .667 126 121 EASTERN CONFERENCE 20. UCLA 21-12 202 — Ashun Wu 73-80-72- 225 +9
W L T Pts GF GA Grove City 30, St. Vincent 27 21. TCU 21-12 153 — Brandon Stone 74-80-71- 225 +9
Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 154 138 Atlantic Division x-Sporting KC 17 8 8 59 63 39
Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123 x-Los Angeles FC 16 8 9 57 67 50 Holy Cross 56, Lehigh 0 22. Purdue 30-7 107 9 Kevin Na 75-74-77- 226 +10
N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 137 185 W L Pct GB
x-FC Dallas 16 8 9 57 51 42 Ithaca 28, St. Lawrence 6 23. Clemson 25-10 106 15 Francesco Molinari 76-75-75- 226 +10
Toronto 6 0 1.000 —
x-Seattle 17 11 5 56 50 36 LIU Post 21, Assumption 7 24. Washington 21-13 75 — Brian Harman 73-73-81- 227 +11
South Boston 3 2 .600 2½ Lafayette 21, Fordham 13 25. Nebraska 22-11 67 — Russell Knox 74-77-76- 227 +11
W L T Pct PF PA x-Portland 15 9 9 54 53 46
New Orl. 5 1 0 .833 204 163
Brooklyn 2 3 .400 3½
Real Salt Lake 14 13 7 49 55 58 Maine 28, Albany (NY) 9 Others receiving votes: LSU 65, Loyola of JC Ritchie 71-76-81- 228 +12
Philadelphia 2 3 .400 3½ Mass. Maritime 26, Worcester St. 0
Carolina 4 2 0 .667 142 131 New York 1 5 .167 5 LA Galaxy 13 11 9 48 64 61 Chicago 61, Florida 52, Indiana 34, Mar- Yuki Inamori 74-82-73- 229 +13
Tampa Bay 3 3 0 .500 167 196 Vancouver 12 13 8 44 52 66 Mercyhurst 38, Gannon 21 quette 34, Cincinnati 30, N.C. St. 30, Ala- Lucas Bjerregaard 77-74-79- 230 +14
Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 190 212 Southeast Division Minnesota 11 19 3 36 47 68 Merrimack 14, American International 0 bama 28, Maryland 26, Louisville 10, Provi- Brett Rumford 73-80-78- 231 +15
North Houston 9 16 8 35 55 56 Misericordia 41, King’s (Pa.) 23 dence 10, Buffalo 7, Southern Cal 6, Arizo- Yanwei Liu 75-79-77- 231 +15
W L Pct GB Montclair St. 10, Wesley 9 Shubhankar Sharma 80-80-72- 232 +16
W L T Pct PF PA Charlotte 3 3 .500 —
Colorado 7 19 7 28 34 62 na 5, Butler 5, UCF 5, Notre Dame 4, Texas
Minnesota 4 2 1 .643 177 165 San Jose 4 20 9 21 48 69 Morrisville St. 38, Buffalo St. 14 4, Wisconsin 4, Missouri 3, Baylor 2, Miami Bowen Xiao 76-79-80- 235 +19
Miami 2 2 .500 —
Green Bay 3 2 1 .583 148 144 Atlanta 2 2 .500 — NOTE: Three points for victory, one point NY Maritime 14, Anna Maria 7 2, St. John’s 1, Vanderbilt 1. Swinging Skirts LPGA Taiwan
Detroit 3 3 0 .500 157 158 Orlando 2 3 .400 ½ for tie. New Haven 12, Stonehill 7 Championship Par Scores
Chicago 3 3 0 .500 170 134 Washington 1 4 .200 1½ x-clinched playoff berth Norwich 31, Catholic 0 Preseason AP Top 25 Saturday
West Ohio Dominican 48, East Stroudsburg 35 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ At Ta Shee Golf & Country Club
W L T Pct PF PA Central Division Sunday, October 28 Pace 14, S. Connecticut 7 preseason college basketball poll, with Taoyuan, Taiwan
L.A. Rams 7 0 0 1.000 235 128 Atlanta at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m. Penn 13, Brown 7
W L Pct GB first-place votes in parentheses, 2017-18 Purse: $2.2 million
Seattle 3 3 0 .500 143 117 D.C. United at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. Plymouth St. 10, Westfield St. 7
Milwaukee 5 0 1.000 — records, total points based on 25 points
Arizona 1 6 0 .143 92 184 FC Dallas at Colorado, 4:30 p.m. Princeton 66, Cornell 0 Yardage: 6,582; Par: 72
Detroit 4 0 1.000 ½ for a first-place vote through one point
San Fran. 1 6 0 .143 158 218 Houston at LA Galaxy, 4:30 p.m. RPI 42, Rochester 0 Third Round
Indiana 3 2 .600 2 for a 25th-place vote and last season’s fi-
Los Angeles FC at Sporting KC, 4:30 p.m. Rhode Island 21, William & Mary 10 a-amateur
Sunday’s Games Chicago 1 4 .200 4 nal ranking:
Philadelphia vs Jacksonville at London, Cleveland 0 5 .000 5 Minnesota United at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. Sacred Heart 49, Bryant 26 Rcrd Pts Prv Nelly Korda 67-71-69- 207 -9
UK, 9:30 a.m. Montreal at New England, 4:30 p.m. Salisbury 45, Rowan 7 1. Kansas (37) 31-8 1581 4 Wei-Ling Hsu 68-67-72- 207 -9
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Orlando City at New York, 4:30 p.m. Shippensburg 56, Lock Haven 37 2. Kentucky (19) 26-11 1529 18 Jin Young Ko 71-69-69- 209 -7
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Southwest Division Philadelphia at NY City FC, 4:30 p.m. Slippery Rock 44, California (Pa.) 21 3. Gonzaga (1) 32-5 1461 8 Bronte Law 70-70-69- 209 -7
Seattle at Detroit, 1 p.m. Portland at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m. St. Francis (Pa.) 20, Robert Morris 7 4. Duke (4) 29-8 1452 9 Megan Khang 69-70-70- 209 -7
Baltimore at Carolina, 1 p.m.
W L Pct GB San Jose at Seattle, 4:30 p.m. Susquehanna 27, Gettysburg 9 5. Virginia (2) 31-3 1286 1 Lydia Ko 71-66-72- 209 -7
New Orleans 4 0 1.000 —
Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. San Antonio 2 2 .500 2 Trinity (Conn.) 48, Middlebury 0 6. Tennessee (1) 26-9 1268 13 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 65-71-73- 209 -7
Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Memphis 2 2 .500 2 2018 U.S. Soccer Schedule UMass 22, UConn 17 7. Nevada 29-8 1230 24 Annie Park 70-70-70- 210 -6
N.Y. Jets at Chicago, 1 p.m. (Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 3) Ursinus 30, McDaniel 14 8. N Carolina 26-11 1221 10 Minjee Lee 73-69-69- 211 -5
Dallas 2 3 .400 2½ 9. Villanova (1) 36-4 1085 2 Carlota Ciganda 69-72-70- 211 -5
Indianapolis at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Houston 1 4 .200 3½ Sunday, Jan. 28 - United States 0, Bos- W. New England 49, Nichols 14
nia-Herzegovina 0 WPI 13, MIT 6 10. Michigan St. 30-5 1024 5 Ryann O’Toole 71-69-71- 211 -5
Green Bay at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. Mirim Lee 71-67-73- 211 -5
Tuesday, March 27 - United States 1, Par- Wesleyan (Conn.) 24, Bowdoin 0 11. Auburn 26-8 974 19
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Northwest Division
12. Kansas St. 25-12 922 — Amy Yang 71-71-70- 212 -4
New Orleans at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. W L Pct GB aguay 0 West Chester 38, Kutztown 21 Brittany Altomare 73-68-72- 213 -3
Wilkes 14, Lycoming 7 13. W Virginia 26-11 678 15
Open: Dallas, Tennessee, L.A. Chargers, Denver 4 1 .800 — Monday, May 28 - United States 3, Boliv- 14. Oregon 23-13 638 — Ally McDonald 68-73-72- 213 -3
Atlanta Portland 3 1 .750 ½ ia 0 MIDWEST 15. Virginia Tech 21-12 630 — Sei Young Kim 70-74-70- 214 -2
Utah 2 2 .500 1½ Saturday, June 2 - Ireland 2, United Adrian 49, Finlandia 6 16. Syracuse 23-14 620 — Chella Choi 70-73-71- 214 -2
Minnesota 2 4 .333 2½ States 1 Akron 17, Cent. Michigan 10 17. Florida St. 23-12 530 — Jeong Eun Lee 68-74-72- 214 -2
Oklahoma City 0 4 .000 3½ Saturday, June 9 - United States 1, Alderson-Broaddus 60, Malone 55 18. Miss St. 25-12 451 — Jenny Shin 72-69-73- 214 -2
France 1 Army 37, E. Michigan 22
MLB Pacific Division Friday, Sept. 7 - Brazil 2, United States 0 Ashland 31, Davenport 6
19. Michigan
20. TCU
33-8
21-12
437
311 —
7 Sung Hyun Park
Teresa Lu
71-76-68- 215 -1
74-70-71- 215 -1
Postseason Glance W L Pct GB Tuesday, Sept. 11 - United States 1, Mex- Benedictine (Kan.) 35, William Penn 0 21. UCLA 21-12 297 — Eun-Hee Ji 70-72-73- 215 -1
WORLD SERIES
Golden State 5 1 .833 — ico 0 Concordia (Mich.) 42, Taylor 14 22. Clemson 25-10 268 20 Jacqui Concolino 70-70-75- 215 -1
L.A. Clippers 3 2 .600 1½ Thursday, Oct. 11 - Colombia 4, United Dayton 38, Butler 28 23. LSU 18-15 187 — Haeji Kang 67-72-77- 216 E
(Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Sacramento 3 3 .500 2 States 2 Denison 48, Hiram 20 24. Purdue 30-7 170 11 Peiyun Chien 73-74-70- 217 +1
All Games on FOX L.A. Lakers 2 3 .400 2½ Tuesday, Oct. 16 - United States 1, Peru 1 Ferris St. 38, Wayne (Mich.) 28 25. Washington 21-13 165 — Nasa Hataoka 75-71-71- 217 +1
Boston 2, Los Angeles 1 Phoenix 1 3 .250 3 Thursday, Nov. 15 - vs. England at Lon- Grand Valley St. 31, Saginaw Valley St. 28 Others receiving votes: Loyola of Chicago Hannah Green 72-74-71- 217 +1
Tuesday, Oct. 23: Boston 8, Los Angeles don Grand View 29, Culver-Stockton 27 162, Marquette 124, Indiana 98, Florida 71, Ashleigh Buhai 73-72-72- 217 +1
4 Sunday’s Games
Golden State at Brooklyn, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 - vs. Italy at site TBA Hillsdale 34, Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Nebraska 35, Maryland 28, Wisconsin 24, Aditi Ashok 75-69-73- 217 +1
Wednesday, Oct. 24: Boston 4, Los An- Hope 52, Alma 23 Notre Dame 22, Cincinnati 21, Alabama 15, B. M. Henderson 70-74-73- 217 +1
geles 2 Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Babe Liu 69-75-73- 217 +1
Utah at Dallas, 7 p.m. Indiana (Pa.) 56, Seton Hill 14 UCF 15, Arizona 14, Buffalo 14, Louisville 11,
Friday, Oct. 26: Los Angeles 3, Boston 2, Azahara Munoz 74-69-74- 217 +1
18 innings Washington at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iowa St. 40, Texas Tech 31
Lawrence Tech at Trinity Bible, ccd.
Miami 10, San Diego State 9, Butler 6,
Southern Cal 6, Texas Tech 6, Texas 5, Ari-
Lindy Duncan 71-72-74- 217 +1
Saturday, Oct. 27: Boston at Los Angeles, The AP Top 25 Fared Marian (Ind.) 27, Siena Heights 14 zona St. 3, St. John’s 3, Providence 2, Xavi-
Angel Yin 71-72-74- 217 +1
late No. 1 Alabama (8-0) did not play. Next: at Michigan St. 23, Purdue 13 er 2, Davidson 1, Marshall 1, Missouri 1, N.C.
Ayako Uehara 69-73-75- 217 +1
x-Sunday, Oct. 28: Boston at Los Ange- NHL No. 4 LSU, Saturday, Nov. 3. Michigan Tech 35, N. Michigan 33 State 1.
Moriya Jutanugarn
So Yeon Ryu
68-73-76- 217 +1
68-72-77- 217 +1
les, 8:15 p.m. No. 2 Clemson (8-0) beat Florida State Morningside 49, Concordia (Neb.) 0
EASTERN CONFERENCE Mi Hyang Lee 75-72-71- 218 +2
x-Tuesday, Oct. 30: Los Angeles at Bos- 59-10. Next: vs. Louisville, Saturday. Mount St. Joseph 19, Hanover 15
ton, 8:09 p.m. Sakura Yokomine 74-73-71- 218 +2
Atlantic Division No. 3 Notre Dame (7-0) vs. Navy at San
x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: Los Angeles at GP W L OT Pts GF GA Diego. Next: at Northwestern, Saturday.
Nebraska 45, Bethune-Cookman 9
Northwestern 31, Wisconsin 17 GOLF Sarah Jane Smith
Mo Martin
74-72-72- 218 +2
72-73-73- 218 +2
Boston, 8:09 p.m. Tampa Bay 9 7 1 1 15 32 20 No. 4 LSU (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 1 Notre Dame Coll. 17, Charleston (WV) 10 HSBC Champions Par Scores Thidapa Suwannapura 73-70-75- 218 +2
Toronto 10 7 3 0 14 38 32 Alabama, Saturday, Nov. 3. Olivet 21, Kalamazoo 17 Saturday Hyo Joo Kim 71-76-72- 219 +3
Friday’s game Boston 10 6 2 2 14 34 24 No. 5 Michigan (7-1) did not play. Next: Rose-Hulman 35, Defiance 6 At Sheshan International Golf Club Anna Nordqvist 73-73-73- 219 +3
Dodgers 3, Red Sox 2, 18 innings Montreal 9 5 2 2 12 30 25 vs. No. 17 Penn State, Saturday, Nov. 3. S. Dakota St. 38, Illinois St. 28 Shanghai a-Chia Yen Wu 72-74-73- 219 +3
Boston Los Angeles Buffalo 10 6 4 0 12 26 28 No. 6 Texas (6-1) at Oklahoma State. Tiffin 40, Lake Erie 28 Pernilla Lindberg 71-73-75- 219 +3
Purse: $10 million
ab rhbi ab r hbi Ottawa 9 4 4 1 9 32 35 Next: vs. No. 13 West Virginia, Saturday. Trine 59, Albion 42 Caroline Masson 71-73-75- 219 +3
Florida 9 2 4 3 7 28 35 No. 7 Georgia (6-1) vs. No. 9 Florida at Yardage: 7,261; Par: 72 a-Yu-Chiang Hou 70-74-75- 219 +3
Betts of 700 0 Pderson lf 71 11 Detroit 10 1 7 2 4 21 41 SOUTH
Jacksonville, Fla. Next: at No. 12 Kentucky, Third Round Ching Huang 76-72-72- 220 +4
Bgaerts ss 800 0 Maeda p 00 00 Albany St. (Ga.) 21, Benedict 0
Mreland 1b 500 0 Urias p 00 00 Metropolitan Division Saturday. Bridgewater (Va.) 28, Shenandoah 20 Tony Finau 66-67-70- 203 -13 Yani Tseng 75-72-73- 220 +4
Eovaldi p 200 0 Kershaw ph 10 00 No. 8 Oklahoma (6-1) vs. Kansas State. Catawba 43, Limestone 6 Xander Schauffele 66-71-69- 206 -10 Gaby Lopez 75-72-73- 220 +4
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Next: at Texas Tech, Saturday. Justin Rose 69-67-70- 206 -10 Maria Torres 74-70-76- 220 +4
J.Mrtin of 300 0 A.Wood p 00 00 Carolina 10 6 3 1 13 33 29 Central St. (Ohio) 40, Tuskegee 36 Lizette Salas 76-70-75- 221 +5
Kinsler pr-2b 300 0 J.Trner 3b 80 20 No. 9 Florida (6-1) vs. No. 7 Georgia at Christopher Newport 13, Kean 3 Patrick Reed 64-72-70- 206 -10
Pittsburgh 8 5 1 2 12 35 26 P. Thanapolboonyaras 75-71-75- 221 +5
Holt 2b-of 611 0 Mncy 1b-2b 62 21 New Jersey 8 5 2 1 11 28 20 Jacksonville, Fla. Next: vs. Missouri, Sat- Clemson 59, Florida St. 10 Andrew Putnam 70-71-67- 208 -8
urday. Tommy Fleetwood 68-68-72- 208 -8 a-Atthaya Thitikul 72-73-76- 221 +5
Devers 3b 300 0 M.Mchdo ss 70 10 Columbus 9 5 4 0 10 31 34 E. Kentucky 31, E. Illinois 23 Keegan Bradley 69-70-70- 209 -7 Wichanee Meechai 71-74-76- 221 +5
E.Nunz ph-3b 402 0 Bllnger cf 70 10 Washington 9 4 3 2 10 35 34 No. 10 UCF (7-0) did not play. Next: vs. Ferrum 32, Hampden-Sydney 19 K. Aphibarnrat 68-71-70- 209 -7 Madelene Sagstrom 70-74-77- 221 +5
Brdly J of 512 1 Puig rf 70 20 NY Islanders 9 4 4 1 9 28 24 Temple, Saturday, Nov. 3. Georgetown (Ky.) 31, Campbellsville 8 Jennifer Song 70-74-77- 221 +5
No. 11 Ohio State (7-1) did not play. Next: Jason Day 71-70-69- 210 -6
C.Vazqz c-1b 701 0 Grandal c 30 10 Philadelphia 11 4 7 0 8 32 46 Huntingdon 45, Greensboro 0 Thorbjorn Olesen 75-69-67- 211 -5 Mina Harigae 79-71-73- 223 +7
Prcello p 000 0 A.Brnes pr-c 20 00 NY Rangers 10 3 6 1 7 25 34 vs. Nebraska, Saturday, Nov. 3. Johnson C. Smith 31, St. Augustine’s 3 Billy Horschel 68-72-71- 211 -5 a-Yu-Sang Hou 78-70-75- 223 +7
Rdrigez p 000 0 C.Tylor 2b 40 00 No. 12 Kentucky (6-1) at Missouri. Next: Marist 48, Morehead St. 21 Patrick Cantlay 70-68-73- 211 -5 Katherine Kirk 76-72-75- 223 +7
Swihart ph 100 0 Madson p 00 00 WESTERN CONFERENCE vs. No. 7 Georgia, Saturday. Maryville (Tenn.) 14, Averett 0 Andrea Pavan 72-71-69- 212 -4 Jane Park 72-76-75- 223 +7
J.Kelly p 000 0 Alxnder p 00 00 Central Division No. 13 West Virginia (6-1) beat Baylor 58- Miles 28, Clark Atlanta 27 Thomas Pieters 75-64-74- 213 -3 Emma Talley 75-74-75- 224 +8
Brasier p 000 0 Floro p 00 00 14, Thursday. Next: at No. 6 Texas, Satur- NC Wesleyan 37, Methodist 10 Emiliano Grillo 70-69-74- 213 -3 Jaye Marie Green 74-73-77- 224 +8
GP W L OT Pts GF GA day, Nov. 3.
M.Brnes p 000 0 Freese ph-1b 20 00 Nashville 10 8 2 0 16 35 23 Randolph-Macon 56, Emory & Henry 21 Haotong Li 73-72-69- 214 -2 a-Hsin-Yu Lu 75-78-72- 225 +9
Bnntndi ph 100 0 Buehler p 20 00 No. 14 Washington State (6-1) at No. 24 SC State 27, Howard 21 C.T. Pan 68-76-70- 214 -2 Su Oh 77-74-74- 225 +9
Colorado 11 7 2 2 16 39 24 Stanford. Next: vs. California, Saturday.
Price p 000 0 M.Kemp ph 10 00 Winnipeg 11 7 3 1 15 33 29 Shaw 26, Winston-Salem 21 Alex Noren 74-69-71- 214 -2 Mariajo Uribe 73-78-74- 225 +9
Kimbrel p 000 0 K.Jnsen p 00 00 Chicago 10 6 2 2 14 37 34 No. 15 Washington (6-2) at California. Stetson 56, Davidson 53 Adam Scott 69-73-72- 214 -2 Candie Kung 75-70-80- 225 +9
Pearce ph 000 0 B.Dzier ph 10 00 Minnesota 9 5 2 2 12 26 25 Next: vs. No. 24 Stanford, Saturday. Tusculum 41, Carson-Newman 28 R. Cabrera Bello 68-73-73- 214 -2 Lee-Anne Pace 72-76-78- 226 +10
Hembree p 000 0 P.Baez p 00 00 Dallas 9 5 4 0 10 28 25 No. 16 Texas A&M (5-2) at Mississippi Virginia 31, North Carolina 21 Ian Poulter 69-71-74- 214 -2 Mariah Stackhouse 75-72-79- 226 +10
Leon c 201 0 K.Hrnn 2b-lf 30 10 St. Louis 9 2 4 3 7 29 36 State. Next: at Auburn, Saturday. Virginia Union 53, Elizabeth City St. 0 Satoshi Kodaira 72-73-70- 215 -1 Yu-Ju Chen 74-73-79- 226 +10
No. 17 Penn State (5-2) vs. No. 18 Iowa. Wake Forest 56, Louisville 35 Alexander Bjork 70-75-70- 215 -1 Celine Boutier 75-79-73- 227 +11
Totals 5727 1 Totals 61311 2 Pacific Division Next: at No. 5 Michigan, Saturday. Warner 19, Webber 7 Paul Casey 73-68-74- 215 -1 Pei-Ying Tsai 76-76-75- 227 +11
Boston 000000010000100000 — 2 No. 18 Iowa (6-1) at No. 17 Penn State. Ryan Fox 70-70-75- 215 -1 Szu-Han Chen 74-78-75- 227 +11
GP W L OT Pts GF GA SOUTHWEST Hsin Lee 78-73-76- 227 +11
Los Angeles 001000000000100001 — 3 San Jose 10 5 3 2 12 34 29 Next: at Purdue, Saturday. Vanderbilt 45, Arkansas 31
Adam Hadwin 74-68-74- 216 E
No. 19 Oregon (5-2) at Arizona. Next: vs. Tyrrell Hatton 72-70-74- 216 E Min-Jou Chen 75-79-74- 228 +12
E—Alexander (1), Kinsler (1). DP—Los An- Vancouver 11 6 5 0 12 31 35 a-Rose Zhang 78-78-76- 232 +16
UCLA, Saturday. Brooks Koepka 72-74-71- 217 +1
geles 2. LOB—Boston 9, Los Angeles 12. Anaheim 11 5 5 1 11 27 30
Matthew Fitzpatrick 67-80-70- 217 +1 a-Ting-Hsuan Huang 73-82-78- 233 +17
2B—Leon (1), J.Turner (1), Muncy (1). HR— Calgary 10 5 5 0 10 33 36 No. 20 Wisconsin (5-3) lost to North-
Alexander Levy 71-70-76- 217 +1 a-Ho-Yu An 80-77-80- 237 +21
Bradley Jr. (1), Pederson (1), Muncy (1). Edmonton 8 4 3 1 9 22 26 western 31-17. Next: vs. Rutgers, Saturday. Hsin-Ning Yeh 79-79-80- 238 +22
No. 21 South Florida (7-0) at Houston. Kyle Stanley 70-69-78- 217 +1
SB—Holt (1). CS—Bradley Jr. (1), Bellinger Vegas 10 4 5 1 9 22 27
Matt Wallace 69-75-74- 218 +2
(1). S—Porcello (1). Arizona 9 4 5 0 8 19 19 Next: vs. Tulane, Saturday.

Afton dominates Owego in Class B final
Rob Centorani state quarterfinal next weekend at Cic-
Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin ero-North Syracuse.
USA TODAY NETWORK
East’s first goal came 39 seconds into
play after she penetrated deep into the
Casey East had two goals before Fri- box and scored from close range. With
day’s Section 4 Class B field hockey title 23:02 left in the opening half, East made
game against Owego was seven minutes a steal and controlled the ball about 25
old. yards out before tucking one into the
Afton’s Crimson Knights (11-4) led by right side of the goal.
four midway through the first half, ex- “That was one of the goals we set
tended it to seven by halftime and went coming into this game – to score within
on to an 11-0 victory over the Indians at the first five minutes, to make an im-
Greene. pact, so to score in the first 39 seconds
Speedy senior Madison Baciuska had was pretty good,” Afton coach Josh Co-
four goals for the Crimson Knights, who nover said.
will play the Section 3 champion in a Added East: “It sets the tone for the
TV HIGHLIGHTS
Vestal
Schedule subject to change and/or
blackouts. Continued from Page 1C
AUTO RACING nal of the state tournament before fac-
ing either the Section 9 or Section 1
Noon
champion Nov. 3 at a field within Sec-
NBCSN — Monster Energy Series, First
tion 4.
Data 500 qualifying
The celebration after Friday’s win
2:30 p.m.
was happy and excited. Just because
NBCSN — Monster Energy Series, First
so many players on the team have been
Data 500
there, done that, it doesn’t mean the
2:30 p.m.
moment is not a special one when you
ABC — Formula One, Mexican Grand
rise to the top of your section.
Prix
“It’s the best feeling ever,” Victoria
McKnight said. “I’m so proud of my
CFL FOOTBALL team. This whole year we’ve been
1 p.m. pushing for this. This has been our goal
ESPN2 — Toronto at Montreal and we just continue to go this season.
I’m so happy to get this fourth section-
DRAG RACING al title.”
For Vestal head coach Bill Stepa-
7:30 p.m.
novsky, it was his eighth in a row
FS1 — NHRA, Toyota Nationals finals
coaching the Bears. Before that, he
guided Union-Endicott to nine Section
FIGURE SKATING 4 championships in 11 seasons. Stepa-
4 p.m. novsky said there is a lot of pride in the
NBC — ISU Grand Prix, Skate Canada Vestal program with the current
streak.
GOLF “Nobody wants to let that go astray,”
he said. “They worked real hard for it,
2:30 p.m.
that’s for sure.
GOLF — Champions Tour, PowerShares
“Nothing comes easy because this
QQQ Championship
Maine-Endwell team was really resil-
5:30 p.m.
ient. They came to play. It was not a
GOLF — Champions Tour, PowerShares
walkover by any means. Game on
QQQ Championship
when it was 3-2. It’s like, ‘Oh my good-
9 p.m.
ness.’ That was a big goal for them and
GOLF — LPGA Tour, Swinging Skirts
thank God we came back and found
Taiwan Championship
the back of the net.”
Before that, an Emily Blight break-
MLB away produced a 1-0 lead for second-
8 p.m. seeded Maine-Endwell (10-6) and pro-
FOX — World Series Game 5, Boston at vided a bit of a wakeup call for Vestal.
L.A. Dodgers (if necessary) Morgan Gendron came back just
over a minute later to knot the score 1-1.
NFL Victoria McKnight put the Bears up 2-1
seven minutes later, with her sister
9:30 a.m.
scoring off a Cappelett assist seven
NFL — Philadelphia at Jacksonville
minutes after that.
1 p.m.
CBS — N.Y. Jets at Chicago
FOX — Washington at N.Y. Giants
4 p.m.
Hockey
FOX — Green Bay at Los Angeles
8:20 p.m.
NBC — New Orleans at Minnesota
Continued from Page 1C
NBA
5 p.m. other because I think that’s been a big
YES — Golden State at Brooklyn thing we’ve been lacking this year. I
think we’ve finally started to click with
NHL that possession.”
3:30 p.m.
MSG — N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles
5 p.m.
Football
MSG+ — N.Y Islanders at Carolina
SOCCER
8:30 a.m. Continued from Page 1C
FS2 — Bundesliga Nuremberg vs. Ein-
tracht Frankfurt 4:03 remaining in the opening quarter.
9:30 a.m. ❚ Midway into the second quarter,
NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal rushes of 14 and 6 yards by Loomis res-
Palace vs. Arsenal cued Horseheads from a second-
10:30 a.m. and-17 pickle. On first down from the
FS2 — Bundesliga, Leipzig vs. Schalke Pats’ 44, Woodhouse passed long-left
Noon to Loomis for a TD and 20-6 lead.
NBC — Premier League, Manchester ❚ A shank of a 4-yard Horseheads
United vs. Everton punt gave Binghamton possession at
12:55 p.m. the visitors’ 40 with 1:55 left in the
FS1 — Bundesliga, Werder Bremen vs. third quarter.
Bayer Leverkusen Following an incomplete pass,
1 p.m. Mose Hill began a rush inside, was
ESPN — Serie A, AC Mialn vs. Samp- gifted space and finished by juking by
doria one defender, then another after he’d
4:30 p.m. penetrated the 15. Absent video, words
FS1 — MLS wouldn’t do justice to what the young
man pulled off to finish that run to
WRESTLING draw Binghamton within 26-20.
8 p.m.
Horseheads QB Grayson
NBCSN — UWW World Championships,
Woodhouse said …
Greco-Roman finals
“Feels great. First time in a long
COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL time, sectional playoff win? Feels
1 p.m. good.”
YES — Pittsburgh at Duke Of the emphasis going into the
6 p.m. game: “Stop their offense. They have a
ESPNU — Mississippi at Alabama high-powered offense, good passing
attack. Our secondary stepped up to-
pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 3C
rest of the game. You get that momen-
tum when you get that first goal, your
team gets excited and then you can
move on from there.”
Just over 10 minutes into play, Taylor
Schultz scored on a rebound at the near
post and Afton’s lead was three.
Baciuska’s first goal came with 16:40
left in the half. She weaved between de-
fenders before scoring from close range
on the right side.
Perhaps the biggest disparity be-
tween the teams was speed. Players
such as Baciuska, East, Schultz, Sam
Schoelier and Makeala Mills used their
athleticism to create prime scoring
Emma Lewis, right, of Vestal moves the ball up the field as Ara Michitti of
Maine-Endwell gives chase during the Section 4 Class A girls soccer final on
Friday at Waverly Memorial Stadium. ANDREW LEGARE/STAFF PHOTO
“We knew we didn’t want to give up,”
Cappelett said of the reaction after M-E
scored first. “We knew it was our game
and we wanted to win. I felt very dis-
couraged, but I had faith we would come
back and I was very excited when we got
our first goal and I knew that we were
going to just come back after that.”
Blight scored again to make it 3-2
with 29:35 to play, but Cappelett
notched two goals within the next four
minutes to make it a three-goal margin
again.
“I was really mad at myself and frus-
trated because in the first half I didn’t do
as well as I would have liked to, but in
the second half I just saw an opening
and I just put it in both times,” Cappelett
said.
Olivia McKnight said Stepanovsky
emphasizes to his players to fight back
right away whenever they give up a goal.
Of course, deficits are rare for the Bears,
who trailed only one other time this sea-
son, 1-0, in their 1-1 tie against unbeaten
Chenango Forks in the Southern Tier
Athletic Conference championship
game.
“We’re always trying to press when
we get down and we’re not afraid,” Oli-
Victoria Petrie gave WP a 4-0 lead
with 19:25 left and it was a keeper. The
right-hander turned around and took a
lefty swipe at a ball in the box and
scored inside the left post.
The Hornets (13-4-1), a 1-0 winner
over top-seeded Moravia on Tuesday,
avoided a shutout when Olivia Weist
scored off a penalty corner with 11:39 re-
night, they made plays and we held
them to a low score. It was all the de-
fense tonight.”
Four touchdown passes? “I knew if I
did what I was supposed to, stuff would
happen. Coach and the O-line put me in
position to make plays and my receivers
made plays.”
Raiders coach Kevin Hillman said …
Of the decision to throw on first down
in the closing moments: “The series be-
fore when they stopped us, they were
bringing everybody up. I knew we were
going to have a tough time getting a first
down or scoring because they were
bringing everybody in the box. I just
thought we had to at least take a shot to
try to loosen them up a little bit.
“Then I was holding my breath,
seemed like that ball was in the air for-
ever. When he scored, it was awesome.”
Why this team, this year, ending the
program’s drought of playoff wins?
“This is just a special group. Like I’ve
told them before, we’ve gone through a
lot of years where bad things will hap-
pen and the kids would put their heads
down and things kind of crumbled. This
whole year, this team has battled adver-
sity from not having a practice field _
our practice field has been under water
since about the start of the season.
Things like that.
chances.
“To have the athletic talent, we have
Division I athletes and they can do great
things,” said Conover, whose team
played for the first time in nearly two
weeks.
Afton played the last several seasons
at the Class C level and could not get out
of Section 4, including last year when
the Crimson Knights lost, 4-0 to Whit-
ney Point in the final.
“It’s pretty exciting, the whole team
is pretty excited,” East said. “We finally
made it past this point.”
Follow Rob Centorani on Twitter
@PSBRob
via McKnight said.
The Spartans showed something
themselves in scoring three times
against a Vestal team that prides itself
on shutting opponents down. Trish Wil-
ber’s long blast into the corner of the net
brought M-E within two goals with 21:38
left, but the McKnight sisters each
scored again to increase the advantage
to four with 9:30 to go.
Stepanovsky said one key for the
Bears was putting their shots on target,
something that was a problem during
their tie with Chenango Forks 11 days
earlier.
“That was pretty impressive today,”
Stepanovsky said of the offensive pro-
duction. “We had a lot of girls contrib-
ute, which is nice. Often it’s all about the
McKnights, (who are) tough to handle,
but we had a lot of other girls contribute,
which is always great to see. It takes the
pressure off them.”
Said Cappelett: “I’m so excited to win
(a title) again. It was a great team effort
and it was a very high-scoring game for
some reason. It was greatly coached by
Stepo and I thought we played really
well as a team.”
maining. Weist re-directed a shot by
Morgan Fleming from close range off a
penalty corner.
“It’s really important for the seniors
because we have so many,” junior Way-
man said of finishing the season the
right way. “We all want to do it for them.”
Follow Rob Centorani on Twitter
@PSBRob
“And then when we had that penalty
and they drove down and cut it to six. In
years past, I’d expect our team to fold
but I knew these guys wouldn’t. They
came down and scored and just kept
playing.
“It’s just a special group.”
Statistical leaders
❚ Loomis’ 30 rushes went for 151
yards, to go with the 44-yard scoring re-
ception.
❚ Woodhouse? How about 4-for-5,
117 yards and four touchdowns.
❚ Binghamton’s Hill carried 26 times
for 140 yards.
❚ Clark: Two catches, 40 yards, two
TDs.
Etc., etc.
❚ All of the above took place after
Horseheads trailed 6-0 midway into the
first quarter.
❚ Binghamton came in on a three-
game win streak.
❚ The Patriots won the teams’ regu-
lar-season meeting, 51-35 in Week 3.
❚ In its most recent four games
against Section 4 competition before
Friday night, Horseheads had allowed
39 points.
Follow Kevin Stevens on Twitter
@PSBKevin
4C ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Dodgers win Late, Late, Late Show
Ronald Blum
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES – Brian Dozier swung
bananas from a rope over the dugout
railing.
How appropriate. The longest game
in World Series history was bananas.
Twenty-three players on each team,
including nine pitchers.
Eighteen innings – four more than
any of the previous 662 World Series
games.
Seven hours, 20 minutes – 1:39 longer
than any Series game played before and
15 minutes more than all four games of
the 1939 World Series combined.
Walker Buehler threw the first pitch
in autumn twilight at 5:10 p.m.
Max Muncy homered on the 561st
and last at 12:30 a.m., when most of
America was asleep and even fans in
Alaska and in Hawaii were struggling to
stay up.
Ernie Banks would have been happy
– the Los Angeles Dodgers and Boston
Red Sox filled his oft-said desire: Let’s
play two! “Take Me Out to the Ball
Game” was played twice, during the
seventh-inning stretch and the 14th in-
ning elongation.
“It was an amazing game,” Dodgers
outfielder Yasiel Puig said. “I’m a little
tired. But we’re ready to come back to-
morrow.”
Then he looked at his watch and cor-
rected himself.
“In a couple of hours,” Puig said.
Live from Hollywood: the Late Late
Late Show: The Dodgers’ dramatic,
draining, dizzying 3-2 victory Friday
night cut their World Series deficit to 2-1.
“I think my beard got about 3 inches
longer,” said Dodgers third baseman
Justin Turner, whose red whiskers al-
ready were Santa length.
Soccer ends after 120 minutes and is
decided by penalty kicks.
Even Wimbledon is instituting fifth-
set tiebreakers next year when tied 12-12
after John Isner’s 70-68 first-round tri-
umph over Nicolas Mahut in 2010 and
Isner’s 26-24 semifinal defeat to Kevin
Anderson this year.
No U.S. major team sport DOUBLED
the length of a game in its champion-
Sources: Mets have zeroed in
on Van Wagenen to be GM
Matt Ehalt
North Jersey Record
USA TODAY NETWORK - NEW JERSEY
Brodie Van Wagenen has pitched the
Mets on his clients throughout the
years.
The Mets now hope he’ll be the one
pitching their merits to free agents.
Van Wagenen, the CAA Baseball co-
head, has emerged as the top choice for
the Mets in their general manager
search, according to sources.
A source said the job is Van Wage-
nen’s if he wants it, but another source
said the two sides have not come to an
agreement.
One source said an official offer has
not been made, but another source said
the job is Van Wagenen’s if he wants it.
Rays’ senior vice president of base-
ball operations Chaim Bloom is the fall-
back choice and has not been eliminat-
ed since talks with Van Wagenen could
fall apart.
Van Wagenen emerging as the team’s
top choice brings an interesting devel-
opment, and also raises plenty of ques-
tions since he is one of baseball’s top
agents at a top firm.
The 44-year-old is respected
throughout the game and represents
some of the top players in MLB, but he
has no front-office experience. Both he
and Bloom would be first-time general
managers, but Bloom has worked with
the Rays for 14 seasons.
Van Wagenen’s job as an agent gives
him a strong background in contract ne-
gotiations and being the face of the
franchise, but it would take some time
to get a grasp on handling an entire or-
ganization including scouting and play-
er development.
He certainly would have a leg up
when it comes to contract negotiations,
and he has likely dealt with all of the
general managers. Baltimore and San
Francisco also have openings, but the
odds are Van Wagenen has worked with
their eventual hires.
The Mets already have three execu-
tives who could help Van Wagenen in
assistant general manager John Ricco
and special assistants Omar Minaya
Dodgers’ Max Muncy celebrates after hitting a walk-off home run against the Red Sox in the bottom of the 18th inning
Friday in Los Angeles. MARK J. TERRILL/AP
ship. Notably, a Boston team has been
involved in the longest title match in all
four of the major sports.
Only once has the Super Bowl gone to
overtime, with only an extra 11:02 need-
ed for New England’s win over Atlanta
in 2017 .
There have been only two NBA Finals
games needing the extra 15 minutes of
three overtimes, Boston’s victory over
Phoenix in 1976 and the Suns’ win over
Chicago in 1993 . The longest Stanley
Cup final matchup was Edmonton’s win
over Boston in the 1990 opener, a three-
overtime affair requiring an extra 55:13.
“You look up and see the 18th inning,
and you’re like, holy cow, where did the
game go?” Muncy said. “Those last nine
innings or so just kind of blended to-
gether.”
The Dodgers munched on peanut
butter and banana sandwiches provid-
ed by a team employee, and hung the
bananas to produce fruitful luck – har-
kening back to the rally banana credited
by Enrique Hernandez for helping end a
35-inning scoreless streak three years
ago.
Todd Frazier poses with his agent, Brodie Van Wagenen, on Feb. 7. Van
Wagenen interviewed Monday to switch sides and become general manager of
the New York Mets and is among the finalists. KATHY WILLENS/AP
and JP Ricciardi. Van Wagenen will have
the power to retain or dismiss them, but
COO Jeff Wilpon hopes the trio stays.
The more intriguing aspect of this
potential move is how this will affect the
roster, and what it means for some of
Van Wagenen’s clients.
Van Wagenen and CAA represent
outfielder Yoenis Cespedes and Bran-
don Nimmo, pitchers Jacob deGrom,
Noah Syndergaard, Robert Gsellman
and Jason Vargas, third baseman Todd
Frazier, and prospects Tim Tebow, An-
thony Kay David Peterson and Justin
Dunn. Seven are on the active roster and
three are top prospects.
Agents have made the transition
from one side of the table to the other,
more notably in the NBA, but it seems
this is a unique situation since Van Wa-
genen would be inheriting so many of
his clients. Dave Stewart served as an
agent before becoming the Diamond-
backs general manager, and he lasted
only two seasons before being fired.
The Lakers and Warriors each hired
“You want to have fun with it,” said
Rich Hill, the Dodgers scheduled Game
4 starter before a middle-of-the-night
change to TBA to match Boston’s prob-
able pitcher.
Clayton Kershaw, a three-time NL Cy
Young Award winner with a .163 career
batting average, pinch hit in the 17th in-
ning and lined out.
“Starting pitchers are used to getting
their spikes on, but nothing usually
comes to fruition,” Kershaw said.
Muncy nearly won the game in the
15th inning, pulling a long drive off Na-
than Eovaldi that hooked just to the foul
side of the right-field pole . Eovaldi, Bos-
ton’s scheduled Game 4 starter, was
starting his seventh inning of relief
when Muncy hit an opposite-field drive
to left-center for the Dodgers’ fourth
World Series walkoff hit. He joined
Cookie Lavagetto, whose double in
1947’s fourth game ended a no-hit bid by
the Yankees’ Bill Bevens ; Jackie Robin-
son, whose 10th-inning single in 1956’s
sixth game scored Jim Gilliam ; and Kirk
Gibson, whose two-out, two-run pinch
homer off Oakland’s Dennis Eckersley
former agents to be their general man-
agers, and the move has worked well
for the Warriors.
Van Wagenen knows the medical
and personal information of his cli-
ents, and he has relationships with
them. He would be tasked with poten-
tially cutting or trading them.
He has already said he believes the
Mets should explore trading deGrom if
they are not open to a contract exten-
sion. Van Wagenen now has the possi-
bility to make that happen, and his
thoughts on the matter are already
public information.
His buyout at CAA figures to be
complicated since he would forfeit
rights to all his clients, and the Mets
are going to have to open their wallet to
sign him. Forbes.com said Van Wage-
nen had earned $25 million in com-
missions this year as of September.
An official announcement is not ex-
pected this weekend, but it could come
as early as next week, according to a
source.
won the 1988 opener .
“All I know is we’re feeling pretty
good about ourselves right now,” Los
Angeles manager Dave Roberts said.
Rookie right-hander Walker Buehler
allowed two hits over seven shutout in-
nings and left with a one-run lead pro-
vided by Joc Pederson’s third-inning
homer off Rick Porcello.
Jackie Bradley Jr.’s eighth-inning
homer against Kenley Jansen tied the
score, Dodgers center fielder Cody Bell-
inger threw out Ian Kinsler at the plate
in the 10th to keep the game going, the
Red Sox went ahead on pitcher Scott Al-
exander’s throwing error in the 13th and
the Dodgers tied it 2-2 on Kinsler’s two-
out throwing error from second base in
the bottom half .
After hitting .297 in winning the first
two games at cozy, chilly Fenway Park,
Boston was 5 for 57 at the plate in the
warmth of Dodger Stadium– including 0
for 28 in the top four slots of the batting
order.
“This was a gut-wrenching game for
both sides,” Muncy said. “Their guys are
banged up, our guys are banged up.”
IN BRIEF
Durant scores 41 at MSG,
Warriors clobber Knicks
NEW YORK – If this is what Kevin
Durant can do at Madison Square Gar-
den, no wonder Knicks fans are so des-
perate for him to come to New York.
This kind of show was worth seeing
more than once a season. Durant
scored 25 of his 41 points in Golden
State’s ruthless fourth-quarter clinic,
and the Warriors beat the Knicks 128-
100 on Friday night. Durant is not in-
terested in the off-the-court stuff right
now, but he loved what happened on
the floor in his 10-for-13 final quarter.
“It feels like when you catch every
green light when you’re going some-
where,” Durant said. New York led by
three after three quarters before Du-
rant and the Warriors starting hitting
from all over the floor, making 19 of 26
shots – and things went so well that on
a rare long-range miss by Durant, the
ball bounced out behind the arc to Ste-
phen Curry, who made the 3-pointer.
Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 24 points for
the Knicks, who have dropped five in a
row.
Mets outfielder Cespedes
has 2nd heel operation
NEW YORK – Mets outfielder Yoe-
nis Cespedes underwent heel surgery,
the second of two foot operations the
team hopes will enable him to return at
some point next year. The team said
Friday the operation to remove bone
calcification in the left heel was done
in Charlotte, North Carolina. Dr. Robert
Anderson also operated on Cespedes’
right heel Aug. 2. The 33-year-old slug-
ger was limited to 38 games this year
and hit .262 with nine homers and 29
RBIs. Assistant GM John Ricco said
then that Cespedes was likely to need
eight to 10 months to recover. Ces-
pedes’ latest operation came one day
after the Mets announced minor
league right-hander Franklyn Kilome
had Tommy John surgery Wednesday
in New York performed by the club’s
medical director, Dr. David Altchek.
Kilome, 23, rated the organization’s
fifth-best prospect, went 4-9 with a
4.18 ERA this season in 26 combined
starts between Reading and Double-A
Binghamton of the Eastern League.
Associated Press
 pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 5C

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STAR-GAZETTE (ELMIRA) AND THE ITHACA JOURNAL

6 strategies to use when dealing with a forgetful boss

Kate Lopaze
TheJobNetwork.com
Every job has a secret component
that never appears on a job description
or annual review: managing your rela-
tionship with your boss. Unless you’re
at the very top of your company’s food
chain, you have a manager who works
above and with you to make sure you’re
doing what you need to do. But although
this is a highly professional relation-
ship, it’s also a human one, with your
personality and your boss’s in play. If
you have a boss who tends to forget
things, or has a short attention span, the
work day can feel a bit like Groundhog
Day as you explain and re-explain
things—but it doesn’t have to be that
way. Let’s go over some strategies you
can use to make sure your boss has all
the info she needs, while helping you
keep your sanity.
Put it in writing
When you come out of a meeting, or
discuss something with your boss, fol-
low up with notes soon after. That way,
you have a record of what you talked
about, what next steps were, what ev-
eryone’s responsibilities will be, etc.
When your boss comes to you later to
ask about topic X, you’ll be able to say,
“Oh, I have the notes on that from last
week. I can resend.” Then it’s just a
quick email forward, and not a rehash
discussion of things you’d already cov-
ered.
Be proactive
Don’t wait for your boss to come to
you with a request like, “Can you update
me on X?” or “I’m blanking on what you
were going to do next for Y.” Sending
Follow up with notes soon after a meeting with your boss. GETTY IMAGES
short, regular status updates on various
projects can help keep your boss in the
loop (preventing queries and you having
to stop and explain things), and jog his
memory about what you’re doing, and
when.
Target your information
If you’re dealing with a boss’s short
attention span (or busy-ness, or distrac-
tion) keep your discussions focused. If
you have a status meeting where you
update on a number of projects, send an
agenda with the most important items
highlighted, so that you can keep the
discussion focused on specific points.
Instead of having large meetings on a
range of topics, consider having shorter
meetings, each on a separate and tar-
geted topic. Staying on-topic can pre-
vent attention and discussions from
wandering too far from the subject at
hand.
Use email more efficiently
Nothing gets lost in an inbox faster
than an email subject line of “Hey, quick
question” or “Meeting to discuss.” The
ease and portability of email often
makes for casual writing, but whether
you’re sending an email from your desk
or on the fly from your phone, take the
time to make the subject line as specific
as possible. That makes it more findable
in your boss’s inbox, and may help head
off follow-up questions that have al-
ready been answered.
Tailor to your boss’s personality
Think about what the core issue is
here. Is he forgetful because he’s in con-
stant meetings, and just doesn’t have
time to process information? Does she
do better with visual presentations than
with long-winded discussions? It’s like
how teachers adapt their classrooms to
how students learn. If you consider why
your boss is forgetful or isn’t paying at-
tention, it can help you figure out how to
attack the issue. It doesn’t mean your
boss is doing a bad job—just that her
style may be different from your own.
Turn to technology
If you don’t feel comfortable setting
reminders for your boss, there are ways
to let tech do that for you. Productivity
apps like Asana or Evernote can help
you manage your own workload and
projects, but they also have built-in
tools like the ability to assign tasks to
other people, send email reminders, etc.
It can be a gentle way to remind your
boss that he needs to send you the in-
formation you need, or sign off on some-
thing before you can proceed. Bonus:
it’ll keep you more organized too!
If you have a manager whose style
can seem absent-minded at times, don’t
despair. You can’t necessarily change
your boss or his style, but you can work
on the way you “manage up” to help
maintain your own productivity and
peace of mind.
Kate Lopaze is a career advice jour-
nalist for TheJobNetwork.com where
this article was originally published.
She investigates and writes about cur-
rent strategies, tips, and trending topics
related to all stages of one’s career.

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Administrative Administrative

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CENTRAL SCHOOL

The Hancock Central School District TECHNICAL ASSISTANT IIA

is seeking a strong Pre-K-12 Principal candidate INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT.
with a child-centered orientation and a proven record SUNY Broome Community College is seeking a full-
of demonstrated instructional excellence as a teacher or time, 12 month, on-campus, Technical Assistant
administrator. A diverse skill set including experience in
instructional leadership, teacher evaluation (APPR), Next in the IT Department for Information Security.
Generation Learning Standards (NGLS), instructional Application materials must be received by
technology, Data Driven Instruction (DDI), NYSUT Teacher
Evaluation Rubric, Special Education (CSE), Dignity for all Friday, November 9, 2018. To apply online or
(DASA) coordination/implementation, organizational skills, for more information go to:
personnel and student management as well as the ability to http://www.sunybroome.edu/employment.
establish and maintain effective working relationships with all
SUNY BCC is proud to be an Equal Employment
school and community stakeholders is required. Opportunity and Affirmative Action employer.
Residency within the district is not required.
Salary is commensurate with experience, preparation and qualifications
(range $92,500-$100,000)
Anticipated start date is January 1, 2019
Applications will be accepted until the position has been filled.

NYS Administrative Certification Required (SDA, SDL, SBL, SAS).

Please forward resumes and placement files to: jobs.pressconnects.com
Terrance Dougherty
Superintendent of Hancock Central School
67 Education Lane, Hancock, NY 13783
Attn: Principal Search
NY-GCI0082276-01

Administrative Administrative Administrative

NOW HIRING
Psychological Training Clinic
REGISTERED NURSE
Assistant to the Director Elmira Correctional Facility
The Assistant to the Director will coordinate clinic operations, interface Full-Time,
with university professional staff and oversee recordkeeping activities Multiple positions and shifts.
$50,722-$64,557 + shift pay
including budget monitoring. $5000.00/evenings and $7000.00 nights
and Geographic Pay ($7000.00).
The assistant must possess a Bachelor’s degree, be detail oriented and Must be a licensed Registered Nurse in NYS
be familiar with a wide range of software packages. This is a Full Time with Minimum 1-year licensure experience
position (M-F 11:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.) with a 10-month appointment cycle. Send Resume:
The Department of Psychology is dedicated to the goal of building Attention: Personnel Office,
Elmira Correctional Facility
a diverse and inclusive teaching, research and working environment. 1879 Davis St., Elmira, NY 14092
Potential applicants who share this goal, especially underrepresented or
minorities, women, and persons with disabilities are strongly encouraged E-mail: shannon.rafferty@doccs.ny.gov
to apply. Binghamton University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer. Corrections and
To apply, please visit Community Supervision
https://binghamton.interviewexchange.com/jobofferdetails.jsp?JOBID=103258 ANDREW M. CUOMO ANTHONY J. ANNUCCI
NY-GCI0092909-01
Governor Acting Commissioner
6C ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

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Apartments Unfurnished
CONKLIN ROAD Clean. 1 Bedroom,
New Carpet, Washer/Dryer hook up.
No pets, No smoking. $575mo + gas
+ security. Electric included.
607-772-6877 or 766-5816
NY-0000830049
BROOME COUNTY REAL PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURE AUCTION Construction Equipment, Pickup Trucks, Stone & Shop Equipment, Tools
Held @ The Holiday Inn Binghamton, 2-8 Hawley Street, Binghamton, NY
Saturday November 17, 2018 10:00 AM
Retirement Auction For Don Burns
17503 US Route 11, New Milford, PA
(40+) Properties Of All Types Throughout The City Of Binghamton & Broome County (40+) Saturday November 3, 2018 10:00AM
MANY Single & Multi-Family Homes; Vacant Lots; Etc.; Properties Located In The City Of Binghamton, Located 1 Mile South Of New Milford On US Rt. 11 @ Corner Of St. Rt. 706 & US Rt. 11;
Town of Binghamton, Town of Chenango, Town of Fenton, Town of Lisle, Town of Nanticoke, Town of Construction Equipment, Pickup Trucks, Stone Equipment & Lots Of Nice Items
Union & Town of Windsor; For Complete Brochure, Showing Dates & Times & More Visit Our Website Including: JD 550B Dozer, 6-Way Blade; Link Belt LS3400 Excavator; Trojan 2000 Wheel Loader, Artic.; Trojan 164A Wheel
Loader, Cummins Dsl.; Cat 988A Wheel Loader, Needs Front End Work; ’07 Dodge 2500 Pickups, 4wd, 55k Miles, Hemi;
@ www.manasseauctions.com. ’98 Dodge 2500 4wd Pickup w/ Plow; ’88 Ford Mustang Car, Low Mi.; IR Light Plant; Gardner Denver Compressor, JD Dsl.;
Licensed Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers Baker Indoor LPG Forklift; Magnum 150cc Scooter, Never Used; Excavator Buckets; 1000 Gal. Fuel Tank; Many Quality
Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 Hand & Shop Tools, Of All Types; Jumping Jack & Plate Tampers; (3) Walk-Behind Stone Saws - Target Pro 35, Procut &
Stow; All Kinds Of Shop Equipment Including: Sets Of torches,Welders, Emglo Wheelbarrow Air Comp., 10-Ton Portapower,
607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE | www.manasseauctions.com Pot Sand Blaster, Welding Table, Vises, Stihl & Husq. Chainsaws, Air Front-End Jack, Air Bottle Jacks, Ladders, Jacks Of
In Our 53rd Year in Business Conducting all Types of Auctions!! All Types, Etc.; Fuel Tanks; Snow Plows; Detroit Dsl. Eng.; Heavy Truck Tire Changer; Welders; Flammable Cabinet; Plasma
Cutter; NorthStar Steam-Pressure Washer; Many Other Items Not Listed!! Live Online-Interactive Bidding Available
Absolute Real Estate Auction Through www.Proxibid.com; More Details On Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com;
Auction Preview: Friday, Nov. 2, 208 From 1PM-4PM; Or Day Of Auction 8AM Until Auction Time;
Doublewide Home On Lot Selling For Local Bank Terms & Conditions: Payment In Full Day Of Auction In Cash, Good Check or Major Credit Card w/ Positive ID; 13%
1428 Caldwell Hill Rd., Lisle Buyers Premium w/ 3% Waived For Cash Or Good Check Payments. Nothing Removed Until Settled For; Forklift Onsite;
Owners: Don & Mary Burns;
Friday November 2, 2018 5:30PM
Mel Manasse & Son Auctioneers LLC, AY-002151
Auction To Be Held At The Property @ 1428 Caldwell Hill Rd., Lisle; Close To Int. Of Rt. 79 & Caldwell; Matt Manasse - Lic. # AU3517L

NY-0000830043
Doublewide Mobile Home On Lot
Large 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Doublewide Mobile Home On ½ Acre Lot w/ Family Room, Living Room, Dining Room – On Own Lot w/ Own Auctioneers & Lic. Real Estate Brokers in NY & PA
Utilities; Home Is In Need Of Some TLC; Property Will Be Sold Absolute, To The Highest Bidder – Regardless Of Price!!; Property Sold Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862 • 607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
As-Is, Where-Is, How–Is, No Warranties; Any Tests Wanted Or Needed Must Be Done Prior To Auction; www.manasseauctions.com
Open House On Real Estate: Day Of Auction, 1 Hour Prior To Auction Time; In Our 53rd Year in Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!!
Terms on Real Estate: A 10% Buyers Premium Will Be Added To The Final Bid Price, The Total Becomes The Purchase Price. 20% Down
of Purchase Price Required Day Of Auction In Cash Or Good Check w/ Positive ID, Balance Due On Closing in 30 Days – Sells Subject To
No Contingencies, Be Prepared; Sells With Bargain & Sale Deed; Guaranteed Good Title To New Buyer w/ No Liens Or Encumbrances; Assorted
For More Details & Pics Refer To Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com;
Owner: Local Bank
Auctioneers & Licensed Real Estate Brokers Stuff
NY-0000830015
Apartments Furnished Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862
607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
www.manasseauctions.com all kinds of things...
In Our 53rd Year in Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!!

Absolute Real Estate Auction

38 Acres Beautiful Recreational / Hunting Parcel
725 Tiona Rd., Maine, NY
Saturday November 10, 2018 4:00PM
Auction To Be Held At Property @ 725 Tiona Rd., Maine, NY; From Nanticoke Rd. (Maine) To Tiona Rd., Go 4 Mi. To Property;
38 Acres Recreational Open & Wooded Lot
38 Acre Vacant, Open & Wooded, Recreational Lot For Hunting Or Many Good Building Spots!!; Town of Maine, Tax Map #:
051.04-1-33.2, 60’ FF; A Great Opportunity Here; Property Sells Absolute, To The Highest Bidder Regardless Of Price!!; For
More Details Refer To Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com
_________________
Open House: Day Of Auction From 2:30PM Until Auction Time; You May Walk The Land @ Your Convenience;
Terms on Real Estate: A 10% Buyers Premium Will Be Added To The Final Bid Price, The Total Becomes The Purchase Price. 15%
Building Materials/
Down Payment of Purchase Price Required Day Of Auction In Cash Or Good Check w/ Positive ID, Balance Due On Closing in Home Improvement
Commerical/Office Space 30 days; Sells Subject To No Contingencies, Be Prepared; Guaranteed Good Title To New Buyer w/ No Liens Or Encumbrances;
Licensed Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers
NY-0000830029

Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862

607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
www.manasseauctions.com
In Our 53rd Year in Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!!

COMMERCIAL MILLWORK EQUIPMENT, FORKLIFT & MATERIAL AUCTION

RETIREMENT AUCTION FOR: J. ANTHONY MILLWORK
312 MAPLE AVE., ENDICOTT, NY (BINGHAMTON AREA)
Real Estate Wednesday November 7, 2018 10:00AM
Auction To Be Held @ 312 Maple Avenue, Endicott, NY;

Homes Complete Dispersal Of Quality Millwork Equipment, Shop Equipment, Forklift & Materials
Millwork Equipment: Holz Her Sprint 1321 Edge Bander, Very Low Hrs., Like New, 1-Owner; Holzma Optimat CNC Panel
Saw, Like New, Very Little Use, 1-Owner; Busellato-Delmac Optimat Model Point-To-Point CNC Machine; Ayen SKB 50
Multi-Spindle Boring Machine, Like New!; HolzHer Accord 1442 Edge Bander; Striebig Standard / Super Silent Comm’l
starting fresh... Panel Saw; Accusystems DS1 Dowel Inserter, Never Used For Glue; Sanding Master SB900 Comm’l. Belt Sander, 52”, 2
Sanding Heads; Bridgewood BW1255 8” Comm’l. Jointer w/ Replaceable Knives, Very Little Use; (4) Dustek 3-Bag Dust
Collectors; (2) Sgl. Bag Dust Collector; Blum Mini Press, Hinge Boring / Insertion Machine; Mepla Mat 2000 Comm’l. Hinge
Machine; SCMI T120-k Comm’l. Shaper; Powermatic Comm’l. Shaper; (2) Univer Power Feeders; SCMI SI16W Comm’l.
Agent Showcase Sliding Table Saw; Evans Rotork 028 Pinch Roller, 1 Ph; Taylor Glue Clamp Rotating Table, 6 Rows Of Clamps, Nice; Casati
Mac3 Pneumatic Drawer Assembly Mach., Used On 1 Job; Powermatic 221 21” Comm’l. Planer, 3 Ph; Powermatic III
Comm’l. Table Saw, 3 Ph; Router Table/Router; Woodmaster W712 12” Planer; Acme 60” Edge / Belt Sander; Dewalt
Compound Slide Miter Saw; Dewalt Comm’l. HD Radial Arm Saw; (2) Dewalt Compound Miter Saws; Emglo Gas Air
Compressor; Cordless Drills & Tools; Routers, Hand Sanders Of All Types; Many Asst. Power & Man. Hand Tools; Qty. Of
Tooling For Mach’s.; Asst. Blades; Lg. Qty. Of Asst. Clamps Of All Types; Paint Booth: Spray Booth / Fan System; Forklifts:
TCM FCG35 7000 Lb LPG Outdoor / Indoor Forklift; Materials & Misc.: New Sheet Materials; Asst. New & Used Lumber;
3 - 8’ Pallet Racks / Shelves; Many Hand & Power Tools; Many Tooling Items For Machines; For More Details & Many Pics
Refer To Our Website @ www.manasseauctions.com; Top Maintained Quality Items To Be Sold! Be Sure to Attend!;
Live Interactive Online & Pre-Absentee Bidding Available through www.proxibid.com
Auction Preview: Tues., November 6, 2018 From 1PM-4PM, Or Day Of Auction From 8AM Until Auction Time. Cavalier Puppies:
Removal: Day Of Auction Until 5PM; Thur. 11/8/18 & Fri. 11/9/18 From 9AM-4PM; Or By Appt. For Lg. Items;
Terms & Conditions: Payment In Full Day Of Auction By Cash, Good Check Or Major Credit/Debit Card. 13% Buyers
Premium, w/ 3% Waived For Payments Made By Cash Or Check; Nothing Removed Until Settled For; Forklift Onsite
For Loading;
Visit Our Website For More Details @ www.manasseauctions.com

Auctioneers & Lic. Real Estate Brokers in NY & PA

Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862
607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
www.manasseauctions.com
In Our 53rd Year In Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!!
NY-0000830023

Multi-Parcel Absolute Real Estate Auction

18 Properties Including; Homes, Mobile Homes and Vacant Lots
Located In Broome, Tioga, Chenango & Delaware Counties
Sunday November 4, 2018 1:30PM
Auction For All Properties To Be Held At McGirk’s Restaurant, 1 Kattellville Rd., Binghamton, NY;
18 Properties – Selling For One Owner
Parcel #1 – Sidney, NY - 2 New Street, 2-Sty. Sgl. Family Home, Rented, Town of Sidney, Tax Map #: 115.12-5-10, 70 x 49FF
Lot [Open House]; Parcel #2 – Sidney, NY - 53 Cartwright Ave., 2-Sty. Sgl. Fam. Home, Rented, Town of Sidney, Tax Map #:
115.12-7-20, 65 x 118FF Lot [Open House]; Parcel #3 – Bainbridge NY - 138 Old Gifford Road, Mobile Home On Lot, Town
of Bainbridge, Tax Map #: 266-1-40, .90 Acres, Lot Only, Mobile Home Not Included!; Parcel #4 – Afton, NY - Susq. River
Landing, Vacant Lot, Town of Afton, Tax Map #: 289.15-1-29, 2 Acres - Behind McDowell & Walker; Parcel #5 – Afton, NY- 278
Goodnough Road, Lg. 2-Sty. Sgl Family Home On 11 Acre Lot, Rented,Town of Afton,Tax Map #: 283-1-16.1, 11.86 Acres [Open
House]; Parcel #6 – Afton, NY - 102 Kirby Lane (Rt. 7), Town of Bainbridge, Tax Map #: 285-4-12.4, .71 Acres Vacant Lot; Parcel
#7 – Afton, NY- State Highway 7 Rear, Trailer on Lot, Town of Afton, Tax Map #: 285-1-12.7, 2.52 Acres; State Highway 7 Front,
Mobile Home on Lot, Town of Afton, Tax Map# 285-1-12.6, 80FF; Parcel #8 – Sanford, NY- 1865 Route 41, Vacant & Wooded,
Broome County, 8 Acres; Parcel #9 – Windsor, NY- 838 E. Windsor Rd, Town of Windsor, Tax Map #: 151.02-1-10, 65 x 200FF-
Mobile Home on Lot; 834 E Windsor Road, Town of Windsor, Tax Map #: 151.02-1-9, .19 Acres; Parcel #10 – Windsor, NY- 386
LAB PUPPIES: ACA. Yellow & blk. Vet
Williams Road, Mobile Home on Lot, Town of Windsor, Tax Map #: 197.00-2-1, .37 Acres; Parcel #11 – Windsor, NY- 153 Riley
Chk’d, Shots & wormed. No Sunday
Road, 3 Bedroom Double Wide Home on 5 Acre Lot, Currently Rented, Town of Windsor, Tax Map #: 147.04-1-25, 5.35 Acres; Calls. $280 Call 315-536-0701
Parcel #12 – Harpursville, NY- 65 Gehr Road, Old Mobile Home on Lot w/ Utilities, Town of Colesville, Tax Map #: 083.13-1-20,
.71 Acres; Parcel #13 – Chenango Forks/Triangle, NY- 313 South Street, 5.98 Acre Vacant Lot,Town of Barker,Tax Map #: 0043-
1-3; Parcel #14 –Binghamton/Castle Creek, NY - 997 Dunham Hill Road, Town of Barker, Tax Map #: 054.00-1-16, 1.05 Acres,
w/ Utilities, Mobile Home Belongs To Tenant, Selling Land Only; Parcel #15 – Union Center/Maine, NY- 288 Route 38B, Open
Lot, Town of Maine, Tax Map #: 107.01-2-15, .34 Acres; 290 Route 38B, Open Lot, Town of Maine, Tax Map #: 107.01-2-6.2, .64
Acres; Parcel #16 – Vestal, NY - 321 Pierce Hill Rd., 2-Sty Sgl. Fam. Home, 3-4 Bedroom, In Great Location, Currently Rented,
Town of Vestal, Tax Map #: 173.08-1-10, 1.04 Acre Lot – [Open House]; Parcel #17 – Owego /Newark Valley, NY- 2292-2324
Park Settlement Road, Town of Owego, Tax Map #: 85.00-1-3.122, 2-Sty. Sgl. Fam. Home, Sgl. Wide Mobile Home, Lg. Barn,
4.54 Acre Lot, Currently Rented; Parcel #18 – Owego/Candor, NY- 436 Anderson Hill, Ranch Style, 3BR, Single Family Home
In Good Location, Currently Rented, Town of Candor - Close to Owego, Just Off Rt. 96, Tax Map# 84.00-1-32, 150 x 252 Lot
[Open House]; Properties Sell Absolute, To The Highest Bidder(s) – Regardless Of Price!!; Sold As-IS, Where-IS, How – IS,
No Warranties; Any Tests Wanted Or Needed Must Be Done Prior To Auction; Properties Sells With No Contingencies!; Automotive

Wheels
Open Houses: Sunday, October 28, 2018; 12Noon-1PM: Parcel 5 - 278 Goodnough Rd, Afton; 2PM-3PM: Parcel 16 - 321
Pierce Hill Rd, Vestal; 3:30PM-4:30PM: Parcel 18 - 436 Anderson Hill Rd, Owego; 4PM-5PM: Parcel 1 - 2 New St, Sidney &
Parcel 2 - 53 Cartwright Ave, Sidney;
Terms of Auction: 10% Buyers Premium Charged On Final Bid Price, And Added To The Final Bid Price Which Makes The Total
Purchase Price; On Parcels Selling Over $20,000, A 15% Down Payment Of The Total Purchase Price Due Day Of Auction; On
Parcels Selling Less Than $19,999, A 20% Down Payment Of The Total Purchase Price Due Day Of Auction; Down Payments best deal for you...
Due Day Of Auction By Cash Or Good Check At Signing Of Contract, At Conclusion Of Bidding; Balance Due On Closing in 30
Days –Sells with No Contingencies, Be Prepared;
Licensed Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers
NY-0000830016

Lots and Building Sites Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862

607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
www.manasseauctions.com
In Our 53rd Year In Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!!

Absolute Real Estate & Personal Property Auction

One Of The Nicest Places to Be Sold @ Auction All Year! Beautiful Log-Style Home, Plus- Nice Steel Sided Home, Plus- Nice 4 Ac. Vac. Lot
Selling Same Day- Antiques, Household Items, JD Lawn Tractor, Snowmobile, Etc. Groton, NY (Close To Dryden, Ithaca, Cortland)
Real Estate Sunday, November 11, 2018; 12:30PM – Antiques & Pers. Prop.; 1:30PM – Real Estate;

Rentals Auction To Be Held @ Parcel 1: 525 Salt Road, Groton, NY; From Groton Take Route 222 East 2 Miles T
Salt Rd., Go ½ Mile To Property Or Take Peruville Rd. To Salt Rd, 2 Mi. To Property;
Super Nice Log Home On 3 Ac Lot, Nice Ranch Home w/ Barn On 2 Ac. Lot,
Plus 4 Ac. Vacant Lot - Selling Separately Or In Combination, Whichever Is Greater!!
great place to live... Parcel 1: Beautiful 3BR / 3BA 2-Story Log Cabin Style Home w/ Attached 2-Car Garage On 3.79 Acre
Lot; With 40’x50’ Steel Storage / Livestock Bldg.; Beautiful Lot!; New Roof 1 Yr. Ago; Huge Master BR
With Own Bath; 3RB Up, 1 BR / Office Down; Lg. Basement With High Ceilings That Could Be Finished;
Blacktop Driveway; Beaver Mtn. Log Home; Lg. Finished Breezeway; Wrap-Around Deck; Exposed
Beams; All HW flr. On 1st Flr., All Carpet Up; Lg. Kitchen; Parcel 2: 4.2 Vacant Parcel, All Open, 310’
Frontage, Beautiful Building Lot; Parcel 3: Super Nice 1BR Ranch 30’x52’ Home w/ 2-Car Attached
Garage; Approx. 20 Years Old; With Older Barn w/ Converted Lg. Insulated Shop & 2-Stories Of Storage
On 2.15 Acre Lot; Own Well & Septic; Rinail Propane Heat & HW; Oversized 1BR Home; Apple Trees; Built
15 Yrs. Ago; Properties Sell Absolute, To The Highest Bidder(s) – Regardless Of Price!!; Home Sold As-
IS, Where-IS, How – IS, No Warranties; Any Tests Wanted Or Needed Must Be Done Prior To Auction;
Property Sells With No Contingencies!;
Inspection On Real Estate: Sunday, November 4, 2018 From 2PM-3:30PM; Day Of Auction From
10:30AM Until Auction Time;
Terms On Real Estate: A 10% Buyers Premium Will Be Added To The Final Bid Price, The Total Becomes
The Purchase Price. 15% Down of Purchase Price Required Day Of Auction In Cash Or Good Check w/
Positive ID, Balance Due On Closing in 30 Days –Sells with No Contingencies, Be Prepared;
Personal Property, Tractor, Implements, Tools, Antiques, Household Items & Guns, Starting @
12:30PM: Tractor, Snowmobile, 3pth Implements & Tools: JD 322 Garden Tractor, PS, Hyd. Lift, 50”
Deck, Sharp; ‘99 Artic Cat ZL500 Snowmobile; 1-Place Snowmobile Trlr.; 3pth Cultivator; 3pth- 2x
Plow; 3pth Potato Plow; 3pth Drag; Flat Wagon; Horiz./Vertical Gas Pwr. Log Splitter; Asst. Tools; Belt
Pulleys For Farmall H&M; Other Nice Items; Antiques & Household Items: Library Table; Old Wall Phone;
Spinning Wheel; Commode; Wash Stand-Curved Spindle; Roll-Top Desk; Old Settee; Tempurpedic Full
Bed; 6-Chair Dining Room Set w/ Hutch & Buffet; Nice Queen Bedroom Set w/ Wardrobe, Lg. Dresser w/
Mirror & End Tables; Brockway Husky; Group Of WWII Antique Photos; Antique WWII Japanese Sword;
Milk Cans; Cream Cans; Buzz Saw Blade; Cider Barrel; Ox Yoke; (2) Old Sleighs; Old Chicken Crates;
Many Indian Dolls & Collect. Plates; Carved 4’ Bear & Cub; (6) Old 3’ Steel Wheels; (2) Gas Grilles; Many
Other Items; Guns: Savage .223 Bolt Act. w/ Scope; Winchester 1400, 20 Ga. Semi Auto; New England 20
Ga. Sgl. Shot; Stevens 954, .22 Semi Auto w/ Scope; 7.62 Military w/ Kit & Bayonette; NOTE- Guns Sold
& Transferred According To FFL Dealer Rules And Buyers Must Pass NICS Check;
Terms On Personal Property: Payment In Full Day Of Auction By Cash, Good Check Or Major Credit
Apartments Unfurnished / Debit Card. 13% Buyers Premium w/ 3% Waived For Payments Made By Cash or Check. Nothing
Removed Until Settled For. Owner: Christine Darling
Licensed Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers
NY-0000830042

Whitney Point, N.Y. 13862

607-692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE
www.manasseauctions.com
In Our 53rd Year in Business Conducting All Types Of Auctions!
pressconnects.com ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ 7C
8C ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

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Legal Notice
From the Broome County Board of Elections
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO ALL BROOME COUNTY VOTERS TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
6, 2018 FROM 6:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-120.1. THE FOLLOWING ARE RACES AND
PROPOSALS THROUGHOUT OR WITHIN THE SUBDIVISIONS OF BROOME COUNTY:

POSITION Number to Vote for:

GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR VOTE ONCE
COMPTROLLER VOTE FOR ONE
ATTORNEY GENERAL VOTE FOR ONE
UNITED STATES SENATOR VOTE FOR ONE
STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE VOTE FOR ONE
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS – 19TH DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS – 22ND DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
STATE SENATOR – 52ND DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY – 122ND DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY – 123RD DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY – 124TH DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
SHERIFF VOTE FOR ONE
COUNTY LEGISLATOR 1ST DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
COUNTY LEGISLATOR 2ND DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
Cleaning, Repairs, Lawn Care, COUNTY LEGISLATOR 3RD DISTRICT
COUNTY LEGISLATOR 4TH DISTRICT
VOTE FOR ONE
VOTE FOR ONE

Service Remodeling & More… COUNTY LEGISLATOR 5TH DISTRICT VOTE FOR ONE
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or call 800-640-1722
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VOTE FOR ONE
VOTE FOR ONE
CITY COUNCILMAN 2ND DISTRICT, UNEXPIRED TERM VOTE FOR ONE
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TOWN OF BARKER COUNCILMAN VOTE FOR ANY TWO
TOWN OF BARKER SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS VOTE FOR ONE
TOWN OF BARKER ASSESSOR VOTE FOR ANY TWO

PROPOSAL NUMBER ONE, LOCAL LAW NO. 1

VOTE YES OR NO

SHOULD LOCAL LAW NO. 1 OF THE YEAR 2018 ADOPTED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BARKER
ON THE 9TH OF APRIL 2018 CHANGING THE TWO YEAR TERM OF THE TOWN SUPERVISOR OF THE TOWN OF
BARKER TO A FOUR YEAR TERM, EFFECTIVE WITH THE TERM OF OFFICE COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2019?

PROPOSAL NUMBER TWO, LOCAL LAW NO. 2

VOTE YES OR NO

SHOULD LOCAL LAW NO. 2 OF THE YEAR 2018 ADOPTED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BARKER
ON THE 9TH OF APRIL 2018 CHANGING THE TWO YEAR TERM OF THE TOWN HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE TOWN OF BARKER TO A FOUR YEAR TERM, EFFECTIVE WITH THE TERM OF OFFICE COMMENCING
JANUARY 1, 2019?

PROPOSAL NUMBER THREE, LOCAL LAW NO. 3

VOTE YES OR NO

SHOULD LOCAL LAW NO. 3 OF THE YEAR 2018 ADOPTED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BARKER ON
THE 9TH OF APRIL 2018 CHANGING THE TWO YEAR TERM OF THE TOWN CLERK OF THE TOWN OF BARKER
TO A FOUR YEAR TERM, EFFECTIVE WITH THE TERM OF OFFICE COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2019?

TOWN OF BINGHAMTON SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR ONE

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TOWN OF DICKINSON SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR ONE
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TOWN OF DICKINSON COUNCILMAN VOTE FOR ANY TWO
TOWN OF DICKINSON SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS VOTE FOR ONE
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PRESSCONNECTS.COM/HOMES
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TOWN OF LISLE COUNCILMAN VOTE FOR ANY TWO
TOWN OF LISLE SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS VOTE FOR ONE
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TOWN OF MAINE COUNCILMAN VOTE FOR ANY TWO
TOWN OF NANTICOKE SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR ONE
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TOWN OF SANFORD TOWN SUPERVISOR VOTE FOR ONE
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TOWN OF SANFORD COUNCILMAN, UNEXPIRED TERM VOTE FOR ONE
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LEGAL NOTICE - BROOME COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS - PURSUANT TO SECTION 4-122.1 THE FOLLOWING ARE THE NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES RUNNIG FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION BEING HELD ON NOVEMBER 6, 2018 FROM 6:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
For more information please visit our website at www.Broomevotes.com
BROOME COUNTY CANDIDATES FOR THE 2018 GENERAL ELECTION
OFFICE NAME PARTY CANDIDATE NAME OFFICE NAME PARTY CANDIDATE NAME
STATE OFFICES TOWN OFFICES
Governor Democratic Andrew M. Cuomo Barker, Councilman Republican Terry R. Dean
Governor Republican Marc Molinaro
Governor Conservative Marc Molinaro Barker, Councilman Republican Christopher P. Smith
Governor Green Howie Hawkins Barker, Superintendent of Highways Republican David Mackey
Governor Working Families Andrew M. Cuomo Barker, Assessor Republican Robert L. Pinner
Governor Independence Andrew M. Cuomo
Governor Women’s Equality Andrew M. Cuomo Barker, Assessor Republican Carole D. Poklemba
Governor Reform Marc Molinaro
Governor Serve America Movement Stephanie A. Miner Binghamton, Supervisor Republican Elizabeth A. Rounds
Governor Libertarian Larry Sharpe
Binghamton, Clerk Republican Vickie A. Conklin
Lieutenant Governor Democratic Kathy C. Hochul Binghamton, Clerk Conservative Vickie A. Conklin
Lieutenant Governor Republican Julie Killian Binghamton, Justice Republican Kristen K. Luce
Lieutenant Governor Conservative Julie Killian Binghamton, Councilman Democratic Gail Kumpan
Lieutenant Governor Green Jia Lee
Lieutenant Governor Working Families Kathy C. Hochul Binghamton, Councilman Democratic James Zeck
Lieutenant Governor Independence Kathy C. Hochul Binghamton, Councilman Republican Michael K. Bensley
Lieutenant Governor Women’s Equality Kathy C. Hochul Binghamton, Councilman Republican Mark Leighton
Lieutenant Governor Reform Julie Killian
Lieutenant Governor Serve America Movement Michael J. Volpe Binghamton, Superintendent of Highways Republican Michael K. Donahue
Lieutenant Governor Libertarian Andrew C. Hollister Binghamton, Superintendent of Highways Conservative Michael K. Donahue

Comptroller Democratic Thomas P. Dinapoli

Comptroller Republican Jonathan Trichter Chenango, Supervisor Democratic Alan J. Bennett
Comptroller Conservative Jonathan Trichter Chenango, Supervisor Republican Jo Anne W. Klenovic
Comptroller Green Mark Dunlea Chenango, Supervisor Independence Jamie Szenher
Comptroller Working Families Thomas P. Dinapoli Chenango, Justice Republican Michael A. Fedish
Comptroller Independence Thomas P. Dinapoli
Comptroller Women’s Equality Thomas P. Dinapoli Chenango, Councilman Republican Frank Carl
Comptroller Reform Thomas P. Dinapoli Chenango, Councilman Republican James Dimascio
Comptroller Libertarian Cruger E. Gallaudet Chenango, Councilman Conservative James Dimascio
Attorney Geneneral Democratic Letitia A. James Chenango, Councilman Independence Frank Carl
Attorney Geneneral Republican Keith Wofford Chenango, Tax Collector Republican Nancy Beach-Schnurbusch
Attorney Geneneral Conservative Keith Wofford
Attorney Geneneral Green Michael Sussman
Attorney Geneneral Working Families Letitia A. James Colesville, Councilman Republican Gordon Carroll
Attorney Geneneral Independence Letitia A. James Colesville, Councilman Republican Michael F. Olin
Attorney Geneneral Reform Nancy B. Sliwa Colesville, Assessor Republican Robert H. Demarmels
Attorney Geneneral Libertarian Christopher B. Garvey Colesville, Assessor Republican Ronald C. Young
FEDERAL OFFICES
U.S. Senator Democratic Kirsten E. Gillibrand Conklin, Justice Republican Beth L. Marshall
U.S. Senator Republican Chele Chiavacci Farley Conklin, Councilman Republican Dell A. Boyle
U.S. Senator Conservative Chele Chiavacci Farley
U.S. Senator Working Families Kirsten E. Gillibrand Conklin, Councilman Republican William P. Farley
U.S. Senator Independence Kirsten E. Gillibrand
U.S. Senator Women’s Equality Kirsten E. Gillibrand Dickinson, Supervisor Republican Michael A. Marinaccio
U.S. Senator Reform Chele Chiavacci Farley
Dickinson, Clerk Republican Susan M. Cerretani
STATE OFFICES Dickinson, Justice Democratic Ricardo Lombardini
Justice of the Supreme Court, 6th District Democratic Elizabeth A. Burns Dickinson, Justice Republican Kathleen Groover
Justice of the Supreme Court, 6th District Republican Joe Mcbride
Dickinson, Councilman Republican Thomas J. Burns
FEDERAL OFFICES Dickinson, Councilman Republican Sharon M. Exley
Representative in Congress, 19th District Democratic Antonio Delgado Dickinson, Superintendent of Highways Republican Joel Kie
Representative in Congress, 19th District Republican John J. Faso
Representative in Congress, 19th District Conservative John J. Faso
Representative in Congress, 19th District Green Steven Greenfield Fenton, Supervisor Republican Gary J. Holcomb
Representative in Congress, 19th District Working Families Antonio Delgado Fenton, Supervisor Families for Fenton Bill Bowie
Representative in Congress, 19th District Independence John J. Faso Fenton, Councilman Republican Michael P. Husar
Representative in Congress, 19th District Women’s Equality Antonio Delgado
Representative in Congress, 19th District Reform John J. Faso Fenton, Councilman Republican Thomas E. Moss
Representative in Congress, 19th District Friends of Diane Neal Diane Neal Fenton, Councilman Independence Kevin Wilson
Fenton, Councilman Fenton Values Jason J. Pepples
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Democratic Anthony J. Brindisi
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Republican Claudia Tenney
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Conservative Claudia Tenney Kirkwood, Justice Republican Ward E. Coe
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Working Families Anthony J. Brindisi Kirkwood, Councilman Democratic Cheryl Coolbaugh
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Independence Anthony J. Brindisi Kirkwood, Councilman Democratic Edward J. Egan
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Women’s Equality Anthony J. Brindisi
Representative in Congress, 22nd District Reform Claudia Tenney Kirkwood, Councilman Republican Jason Griffin
Kirkwood, Councilman Republican Lewis Grubham
STATE OFFICES
State Senator, 52nd District Republican Frederick J. Akshar, II
State Senator, 52nd District Conservative Frederick J. Akshar, II Lisle, Supervisor Republican Edward V. Gehm
State Senator, 52nd District Independence Frederick J. Akshar, II Lisle, Clerk Republican Brenda L. Tillotson
State Senator, 52nd District Reform Frederick J. Akshar, II Lisle, Justice Republican Penny L. Delfavero
Member of Assembly, 122nd District Republican Clifford W. Crouch Lisle, Councilman Republican Scott Glezen
Member of Assembly, 122nd District Conservative Nicholas R. Libous Lisle, Councilman Republican Ronald Manwaring
Member of Assembly, 122nd District Reform Clifford W. Crouch Lisle, Superintendent of Highways Republican Mitchel H. Quail, Sr
Member of Assembly, 123rd District Democratic Donna A. Lupardo
Maine, Supervisor Democratic James Tokos
Member of Assembly, 124th District Democratic Bill Batrowny Maine, Supervisor Republican Dan Napierala
Member of Assembly, 124th District Republican Christopher S. Friend Maine, Clerk Republican Joyce Grover
Member of Assembly, 124th District Conservative Christopher S. Friend
Member of Assembly, 124th District Working Families Bill Batrowny Maine, Councilman Democratic Sue Medina
Member of Assembly, 124th District Independence Christopher S. Friend Maine, Councilman Republican Peggy Bowles
Maine, Councilman Republican Cara Holland-Hauer
COUNTY OFFICES
County Sheriff Republican David E. Harder Maine, Councilman Independence Peggy Bowles
County Sheriff Conservative David E. Harder
County Sheriff Working Families Matthew T. Ryan Nanticoke, Supervisor Republican Roy Willis
County Sheriff Independence David E. Harder
Nanticoke, Justice Republican William D. Struble
County Legislator, 1st District Republican Stephen J. Flagg Nanticoke, Councilman Republican Scott J. Whittaker
County Legislator, 1st District Conservative Stephen J. Flagg Nanticoke, Councilman Republican Ronald G. Zielewicz
County Legislator, 1st District Independence Stephen J. Flagg

County Legislator, 2nd District Democratic Rob Rynearson Sanford, Supervisor Republican Dewey A. Decker
County Legislator, 2nd District Republican Scott D. Baker Sanford, Councilman Republican Edwin L. Ditewig
County Legislator, 2nd District Conservative Scott D. Baker Sanford, Councilman Republican Jay V. Vandermark
County Legislator, 2nd District Working Families Rob Rynearson
County Legislator, 2nd District Independence Scott D. Baker Sanford, Councilman (Unexpired Term) Republican Robert J. Macumber
County Legislator, 2nd District Women’s Equality Rob Rynearson Sanford, Superintendent of Highways Republican Gerald D. Seymour, Jr
County Legislator, 2nd District Reform Rob Rynearson

County Legislator, 3rd District Democratic Mark A. Bordeau Triangle, Clerk Republican Sandra K. Martin
County Legislator, 3rd District Republican Kelly F. Wildoner Triangle, Councilman Republican John L. Bennett
County Legislator, 3rd District Conservative Kelly F. Wildoner Triangle, Councilman Republican Mark A. Mesceda
County Legislator, 3rd District Independence Kelly F. Wildoner Triangle, Superintendent of Highways Republican Dana L. Madden
County Legislator, 4th District Democratic Daniel D. Reynolds
County Legislator, 4th District Republican George C. Bezama Windsor, Supervisor Republican Carolyn W. Price
County Legislator, 4th District Conservative George C. Bezama Windsor, Clerk Democratic Christine Barnes
County Legislator, 4th District Independence George C. Bezama
Windsor, Clerk Republican Barbara Rajner Miller
County Legislator, 5th District Democratic Barbara Mullen Windsor, Clerk Independence Christine Barnes
County Legislator, 5th District Republican Daniel J. Reynolds Windsor, Justice Democratic Paula Hashem
County Legislator, 5th District Conservative Daniel J. Reynolds
County Legislator, 5th District Working Families Barbara Mullen Windsor, Justice Republican Fredric S. Stapleton
County Legislator, 5th District Independence Daniel J. Reynolds Windsor, Councilman Republican Gary M. Hupman
County Legislator, 5th District Women’s Equality Barbara Mullen Windsor, Councilman Republican Mark L. Odell
Windsor, Superintendent of Highways Republican Rocky Kohlbach
County Legislator, 6th District Democratic Bridget Kane
County Legislator, 6th District Republican Greg W. Baldwin
County Legislator, 6th District Conservative Greg W. Baldwin Union, Supervisor Democratic Richard A. Materese
County Legislator, 6th District Working Families Bridget Kane Union, Supervisor Republican Frank J. Bertoni
County Legislator, 6th District Independence Greg W. Baldwin
County Legislator, 6th District Women’s Equality Bridget Kane Union, Supervisor Conservative Frank J. Bertoni
Union, Supervisor Independence Frank J. Bertoni
County Legislator, 7th District Democratic Marie A. Ciotoli Union, Councilman Democratic Heather R. Staley
County Legislator, 7th District Republican Matthew J. Pasquale
County Legislator, 7th District Conservative Matthew J. Pasquale Union, Councilman Democratic Lori Wahila
County Legislator, 7th District Independence Matthew J. Pasquale Union, Councilman Republican Robert Mack
County Legislator, 7th District Women’s Equality Marie A. Ciotoli Union, Councilman Republican Sandy Dellapenna
Union, Councilman Conservative Robert Mack
County Legislator, 8th District Democratic Joseph F. Garbarino, Jr
County Legislator, 8th District Republican Jason E. Shaw Union, Councilman Conservative Sandy Dellapenna
County Legislator, 8th District Conservative Jason E. Shaw Union, Councilman Working Families Heather R. Staley
County Legislator, 8th District Independence Jason E. Shaw Union, Councilman Working Families Lori Wahila
County Legislator, 9th District Democratic Lori Warfield Union, Councilman Independence Heather R. Staley
County Legislator, 9th District Republican Matthew J. Hilderbrant Union, Councilman Independence Sandy Dellapenna
County Legislator, 9th District Conservative Matthew J. Hilderbrant Union, Councilman Women’s Equality Heather R. Staley
County Legislator, 9th District Independence Matthew J. Hilderbrant
Union, Councilman Women’s Equality Lori Wahila
County Legislator, 10th District Democratic Jennifer K. Perney Union, Councilman Reform Robert Mack
County Legislator, 10th District Republican Cindy L. Obrien
County Legislator, 10th District Conservative Cindy L. Obrien
County Legislator, 10th District Independence Cindy L. Obrien Village of Port Dickinson, Mayor Republican Kevin M. Burke
Village of Port Dickinson, Trustee Democratic Charles Harding
County Legislator, 11th District Democratic Susan Ryan Village of Port Dickinson, Trustee Republican Robert Aagre
County Legislator, 11th District Republican Ron Heebner
County Legislator, 11th District Conservative Ron Heebner
County Legislator, 11th District Working Families Susan Ryan Village of Windsor, Mayor Republican Ron Harting
County Legislator, 11th District Independence Ron Heebner Village of Windsor, Trustee Republican James W. Miller
Village of Windsor, Trustee Republican Robert E. West, Jr
County Legislator, 12th District Democratic Karen M. Beebe
County Legislator, 12th District Republican Richard P. Balles
County Legislator, 12th District Conservative Richard P. Balles Village of Johnson City, Trustee Democratic Benjamin Reynolds
County Legislator, 12th District Working Families Karen M. Beebe Village of Johnson City, Trustee Republican Bruce C. King
County Legislator, 12th District Independence Richard P. Balles
Village of Johnson City, Trustee Republican Martin Meaney
County Legislator, 13th District Democratic Bob Weslar Village of Johnson City, Trustee Conservative Bruce C. King
Village of Johnson City, Trustee Conservative Martin Meaney
County Legislator, 14th District Democratic Mary Kaminsky Village of Johnson City, Trustee Green Benjamin Reynolds
County Legislator, 14th District Republican Joanne Hanrahan
County Legislator, 14th District Conservative Joanne Hanrahan Village of Johnson City, Trustee Working Families Benjamin Reynolds
County Legislator, 14th District Working Families Mary Kaminsky Village of Johnson City, Trustee Independence Bruce C. King
County Legislator, 14th District Independence Joanne Hanrahan Village of Johnson City, Trustee Independence Martin Meaney
County Legislator, 15th District Democratic Mark Whalen Village of Johnson City, Trustee Women’s Equality Benjamin Reynolds
County Legislator, 15th District Republican Robert G. Seidel Village of Johnson City, Trustee Reform Benjamin Reynolds
County Legislator, 15th District Conservative Robert G. Seidel
County Legislator, 15th District Independence Robert G. Seidel
Village of Endicott, Trustee Democratic Cheryl Chapman
CITY OFFICES Village of Endicott, Trustee Democratic John Visser
City Councilman, 2nd District (Unexpired Term) Democratic Dan Livingston Village of Endicott, Trustee Republican Michael S. Hilla
City Councilman, 2nd District (Unexpired Term) Republican Sophia Resciniti Village of Endicott, Trustee Republican Linda S. Jackson
City Councilman, 2nd District (Unexpired Term) Conservative Sophia Resciniti
City Councilman, 2nd District (Unexpired Term) Independence Sophia Resciniti Village of Endicott, Trustee Conservative Michael S. Hilla
City Councilman, 2nd District (Unexpired Term) Reform Sophia Resciniti Village of Endicott, Trustee Conservative Linda S. Jackson
Village of Endicott, Trustee Independence Michael S. Hilla
TOWN OFFICES
Barker, Supervisor Republican Lois Wiser Dilworth Village of Endicott, Trustee Independence Linda S. Jackson
Barker, Clerk Republican Julie L. Scott Village of Endicott, Trustee Reform Linda S. Jackson
12C ❚ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2018 ❚ PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN

Mike Corey Marci Goodwin

President Senior Vice President

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