The Drifters, the Coasters and

the Platters perform in Elmira

GO! INSIDE

STARGAZETTE.COM ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ ELMIRA, N.Y. PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK

THE ‘HOME TEAM’

Ullman will
bring new
jobs in move
to Big Flats
Jeff Murray
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK

A financial services firm that’s

been a mainstay on Corning’s Market
Street for 40 years is moving to a new
corporate headquarters, and creating
more jobs in the process.
John G. Ullman & Associates is
“It’s a lot of running currently at 51 E. Market St. in Cor-
around, it’s a lot of ning, with branches in Rochester and
organization, but I Rhinebeck, New York.
have such an awesome The business has grown substan-
group of people. We tially in recent years, and about two
are such an awesome years ago acquired the former WICK
football family, and we office building at Airport Corporate
have been for the last Park in the Town of Big Flats.
10 years. Everybody Ullman started renovating the
just kind of does their building about three months ago and
thing.” plans to relocate its corporate offices
there early in 2019.
Laura Waslyn
The move will provide the compa-
ny with a more centralized location,
as well as room to add more staff, said
Meghann LaFortune, Ullman’s
Laura Waslyn looks on as Owego Free Academy’s varsity football seniors are recognized on Oct. 19. branding and marketing manager.
MAGGIE GILROY/STAFF PHOTO “Our total employment is 70 now,

Behind the scenes

See ULLMAN, Page 7A

Mom takes event planning for students into her own hands
Maggie Gilroy
Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin
USA TODAY NETWORK
The Home Team is a recurring series
that follows the at-home support sys-
tems behind Section 4 high school ath-
letes across the Southern Tier. Do you
know an athlete backed by a dedicated
“team?” Call Maggie Gilroy at 607-348-
5142 or shoot her an email at mgil-
roy@gannett.com.
It’s 2 p.m., and the Owego Indians
won’t step on the turf of Owego Free
Academy’s football stadium for about
five hours, but Laura Waslyn is already
Clayton files
busy.
appeal of his
She took half a day off work and
went right to the concession stand —
conviction
she’s dubbed it the Snack Shack — af- Jeff Murray
ter stopping home briefly to change. Elmira Star-Gazette
She had last-minute tasks to com- USA TODAY NETWORK
See HOME TEAM, Page 3A Former Caton resident Thomas
Clayton, convicted of first-degree
murder in connection with the blud-
geoning death of his wife, Kelley, has
filed a formal appeal of his convic-

Southern Tier drivers get fewer speeding tickets tion.

Katie Sullivan Borrelli
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK
New York ranks high on the lists of
worst states to find yourself holding a
speeding ticket. Those little slips can
cost you points on your driver’s license,
hefty fines and higher auto insurance
costs.
So how can you avoid getting one?
Besides the obvious — slow down
and obey the speed limit — a recent da-
ta analysis claims the likelihood of re-
ceiving a ticket may depend on where
you’re driving.
In 2017, the top three counties where
drivers most often received speeding
tickets in New York were Herkimer,
Nassau and Dutchess counties, based
on the state’s Department of Motor Ve-
hicles data compiled by Rosenblum
Law Firm.
Erie County gave out the most
speeding tickets in 2017, issuing 50,000
to drivers, while in Broome County, only
12,256 were issued.
When taking the volume of vehicle
traffic into account — Manhattan sees
an estimated 26 million vehicle miles
Rochester attorney
Brian Shiffrin, who is
traveled compared with Broome’s 13 handling Clayton’s
million — Southern Tier counties rank case, filed a two-page
in the top 10 with the least speeding notice of appeal Oct. 18
tickets issued. with the Steuben
Schuyler County issued 0.67 tickets Thomas County Clerk’s Office.
per 1,000 vehicle miles traveled, fifth- Clayton The paperwork will
fewest on the list. Broome County is- be forwarded to the
sued 0.92 tickets per 1,000 vehicle Appellate Division of State Supreme
miles traveled (seventh), with 1.16 Court, Fourth Department in Roches-
tickets in Chenango and Chemung ter, where a panel of judges will con-
counties, tied for ninth. sider written briefs filed by attorneys
“By analyzing the data,” explained and entertain oral arguments at a
Adam Rosenblum, Rosenblum Law hearing.
See SPEEDING, Page 7A See APPEAL, Page 7A

Daily $1.50
Weather Boys soccer
High 47° ❚ Low 27° Thorpe’s OT winner sends Horseheads Officials intercept bombs sent to
Home delivery pricing inside Cloudy. Forecast, 2A past Elmira in Class AA semifinal, 1B prominent Democrats, CNN’s offices, 4A
Subscribe 866-254-0173
©2018

BOOT SALE
• Hikers • Loggers • Work
Downtown Elmira
734-2000
Hours: Monday - Saturday
10:00 am - 6:00 pm
NY-CNY0011515-11

Closed Sunday
Front Door FREE PARKING • Men’s • Women’s • Children’s
2A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

WEATHER Dean Skelos sentenced to

TODAY
Partly
sunny
FRIDAY
four-plus years in prison
Increasing Joseph Spector and Jon Campbell step in the Skeloses’ legal battle, which
and cool clouds
Albany Bureau has spanned more than three years and
USA TODAY NETWORK
two federal trials.
Dean and Adam Skelos were first ar-
HIGH 47 LOW 27 HIGH 52 LOW 35 Today’s forecast is provided by
WENY News Meteorologists ALBANY — Former state Senate Ma- rested on corruption charges in Janu-
FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS www.stargazette.com/weather Joe Veres and Ally Debicki. jority Leader Dean Skelos was sen- ary 2015.
tenced Wednesday to four years and The pair was accused of scheming to
SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY three months in federal prison after he use Dean Skelos’ powerful position to
HIGH 47 LOW 36 HIGH 48 LOW 36 HIGH 51 LOW 35 was convicted in a secure more than $300,000 in work for
scheme to help get his his son from New York City real-estate
Cooler with Mostly Mostly son various jobs with developer Glenwood Management, an
periods of cloudy with
rain
cloudy with a politically connected environmental firm with strong ties to
sct. showers shower
companies. Glenwood and a medical-malpractice
His son, Adam Ske- insurer on Long Island.
los, 36, was also convict- Adam Skelos did little work for the
BY THE NUMBERS REGIONAL Dean ed, and he was sen- money, and Dean Skelos leaned on
Today Tomorrow Skelos tenced Wednesday to Nassau County to approve a lucrative
ELMIRA BINGHAMTON ITHACA City
Albany
Hi Lo W
46 31 pc
Hi Lo W
51 36 pc
four years in prison. contract for the environmental firm,
Yesterday’s high 43° Yesterday’s high 38° Yesterday’s high 40° Atlantic City 56 43 s 58 52 r The 51-month sentence for the elder AbTech Industries.
Yesterday’s low 40° Yesterday’s low 36° Yesterday’s low 36° Buffalo
Erie
46
48
36
37
pc
pc
53
55
40
42
c
c Skelos, a Long Island Republican, Both Dean and Adam Skelos were
Normal high 58° Normal high 54° Normal high 56°
Normal low 35° Normal low 38° Normal low 36°
Harrisburg
New York City
55
52
37
40
s
s
53
53
45
48
r
pc comes after he was convicted in July of convicted in December 2015 and were
Record high 77° in 1963 Record high 72° in 1963 Record high 78° in 1963
Philadelphia
Rochester
54
46
40
35
s
pc
55
53
50
39
r
pc
conspiracy, bribery and extortion for sentenced to 5 and 61⁄2 years in prison,
Record low 16° in 1969 Record low 22° in 1969 Record low 22° in 1982 Scranton 47 32 pc 53 39 pc his part in a plot to use his considerable respectively.
Syracuse 43 35 pc 50 37 pc
PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION influence to secure $300,000 in low- But neither ultimately went to pris-
in inches in inches in inches NATIONAL show jobs and payment for Adam Ske- on, as their convictions were
Yesterday 0.03 Yesterday 0.01 Yesterday 0.08 Today Friday
los from companies with business be- overturned by a federal appeals court in
Month to date 2.00 Month to date 3.50 Month to date 3.31 City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Normal m-t-d 2.39 Normal m-t-d 2.59 Normal m-t-d 2.65
Albuquerque
Amarillo
65
70
45
44
s
pc
67
72
45
47
s
s
fore the state and Nassau County. 2017.
Year to date 37.29 Year to date 46.20 Year to date 29.04 Anchorage 48 40 r 48 38 c Prosecutors wanted to put Skelos, The court cited a 2016 Supreme
Normal y-t-d 30.26 Normal y-t-d 32.43 Normal y-t-d 30.97 Aspen
Atlanta
52
61
31
50
pc
r
55
57
32
51
s
r 70, behind bars for at least 61⁄2 years. Court ruling, which ruled that a govern-
Austin
Baltimore
72
56
53
40
pc
s
80
54
55
47
s
r
“The sentences imposed today are ment official must do more than set up
POLLEN/MOLD COUNT Billings 64 43 pc 66 48 pc but a small down payment to correct a meeting in order to be convicted of
Trees: Absent Grasses: Absent Weeds: Low Mold: Moderate Birmingham 59 53 r 63 48 r
the damage they did to our citizens’ bribery.
Boise 66 49 pc 69 48 pc
Readings reflect pollen per cubic meter of air as of October 4. Boston 51 34 s 52 43 pc faith in state government,” Deputy U.S. The appeals court, however, allowed
Source: Dr. Mohan Dhillon Burlington 42 32 pc 45 34 pc
Casper 62 34 pc 65 41 pc Attorney Robert Khuzami said in a prosecutors to retry the Skeloses under
Charleston, SC
Charleston, WV
69
56
57
40
c
s
74
50
53
44
t
r statement. “At the same time, these the narrowed legal definition. Both
EXTREMES: High: 96°, Thermal, CA Low: 8°, Bodie State Park, CA Charlotte, NC 59 43 pc 51 43 r same citizens can have faith that those were convicted again earlier this year.
Chicago 53 43 pc 52 44 c
THE MOON SKYWATCH Cincinnati 54 42 s 51 42 r who abuse the public trust for their per- This time, the U.S. Attorney’s Office
RISE SET
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
52
64
39
49
pc
pc
54
58
43
47
c
r sonal benefit will be caught and sen- for New York’s Southern District
Sun 7:32 a.m. 6:11 p.m. Columbus, OH
Concord
54
46
38
24
s
pc
51
49
42
31
r
pc
tenced to substantial prison terms.” pushed for a tougher sentence, point-
Moon 7:12 p.m. 8:15 a.m.
Venus 7:56 a.m. 5:40 p.m. Dallas 64 51 c 74 56 s The sentence was handed down by ing to Dean Skelos’ decision to deliver
LAST NEW FIRST FULL
Mars 3:22 p.m. 1:11 a.m.
Daytona Beach
Denver
79
66
72
41
t
pc
86
68
65
45
t
pc U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood in testimony at his second trial, which
Jupiter 9:39 a.m. 7:22 p.m.
OCT 31 NOV 7 NOV 15 NOV 23 Saturn 12:36 p.m. 9:45 p.m.
Detroit
Fairbanks
52
45
40
32
s
pc
54
42
43
27
c
c
Manhattan. prosecutors say was riddled with lies
Fargo 56 43 c 51 39 c Dean Skelos has to surrender by Jan. and misdirection.
FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 25, 2018 Flagstaff
Green Bay
63
53
35
39
s
pc
64
49
35
40
s
sh 8. “Dean Skelos testified,” the prosecu-
Hartford
Honolulu
50
86
29
76
s
sh
54
86
38
76
pc
pc
Wood said the elder Skelos lied dur- tion wrote in its sentencing recommen-
Houston 71 54 pc 75 56 s ing his testimony at trial, and she in- dation. “When he did, he lied repeated-
Jackson, MS
Jacksonville
64
77
54
69
r
t
64
85
50
60
c
t creased his sentence to account for his ly. He also refused to accept a single io-
Juneau
Kansas City
50
51
41
41
r
c
47
58
42
42
r
pc
false testimony, prosecutors said in a ta of responsibility for any of his ac-
Key West 86 78 s 87 79 s news release. tions, instead casting blame onto
Las Vegas
Lexington
84
57
60
45
s
pc
84
52
60
44
s
r The sentencing marked the latest others, including his son.”
Little Rock 55 49 r 63 48 pc
Los Angeles 82 61 s 87 62 s
Louisville 58 47 pc 54 45 r
Memphis 58 52 r 60 49 c
Miami 86 75 sh 89 75 pc
Milwaukee 53 42 pc 50 43 c
Minneapolis 52 44 sh 51 43 sh
Nashville
New Orleans
62
81
50
63
sh
t
57
72
48
59
r
c
FINDING FAMILY
Shown are noon positions of Oklahoma City 58 45 c 71 48 s Did you try 23andMe, Ancestry or another DNA testing service and find a long-
weather systems and precipitation. Omaha
Orlando
51
83
44
72
c
t
63
86
42
67
pc
t lost relative? We’re compiling these DNA discovery stories from across the South-
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
87
50
64
36
s
pc
89
53
64
41
s
r
ern Tier, and we want to know how you reconnected with your family. Email
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Cold Warm Stationary
Portland, ME 48 27 pc 48 36 s ksullivan3@gannett.com and share your story.
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Portland, OR 61 54 r 63 43 sh
Providence 51 31 s 52 41 pc
INTERNATIONAL Raleigh 57 42 pc 52 45 r
Today Today Today Richmond 57 39 s 52 49 r
City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Sacramento 82 50 s 82 52 pc
Amsterdam 59 50 c Geneva 67 42 pc New Delhi 90 65 pc St. Louis 56 46 c 53 44 r
Athens 63 52 s Havana 87 69 pc Nice 73 59 s St. Thomas 86 77 pc 87 77 pc
Baghdad 90 69 pc Hong Kong 83 73 pc Paris 60 42 pc Salt Lake City 64 44 pc 68 49 s
Bangkok 90 76 t Jakarta 93 77 c Prague 58 45 c San Antonio 73 56 pc 79 58 pc

LOTTERIES
Beijing 63 41 pc Jerusalem 73 57 t Rio de Janeiro 78 72 sh San Diego 74 61 pc 79 62 s
Beirut 78 64 t Johannesburg 82 54 s Rome 74 62 pc San Francisco 68 52 s 70 53 pc
Belgrade 54 46 pc Kabul 67 41 s San Juan 86 72 pc Seattle 58 53 r 60 44 sh
Spokane 56 48 c 59 38 sh
Berlin
Brasilia
54
81
43
64
c
pc
Lima
London
69
57
61
45
pc
c
Seoul
Singapore
68
87
49
77
pc
c Tampa 86 75 t 85 72 t N.Y. lottery: (518) 388-3300 Pa. lottery: (800) 692-7481
Bucharest 57 42 pc Madrid 74 48 s Stockholm 42 27 pc Topeka
Tucson
53
81
43
57
c
s
65
83
42
57
pc
s www.nylottery.org www.palottery.com
Budapest 56 44 c Melbourne 70 46 s Sydney 71 61 s
Buenos Aires 69 52 pc Mexico City 75 55 pc Taipei City 85 70 s Washington, DC 57 45 s 53 50 r
Cairo 83 66 s Montreal 42 29 pc Tokyo 69 58 s Wichita 54 44 c 72 46 pc
Cape Town
Dublin
86
53
64
40 c
s Moscow
Nairobi
40
71
31
57
r
c
Toronto
Vancouver
48
55
37
52
pc
r Forecasts and graphics, except the NY Lottery Numbers Evening 4-9-2, Mega Millions 05-28-62-
Frankfurt 58 43 pc Nassau 86 77 sh Vienna 61 45 c WENY 5-day forecast, provided by Lucky Sum: 15 65-70, Mega Ball: 5,
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 ALBANY, N.Y. – These Win 4 Evening 4-2-6-0, Megaplier: 3
New York lotteries were Lucky Sum: 12 Estimated jackpot: $1.60
drawn Tuesday: Take 5 06-12-19-29-36 Billion
For Corrections Numbers Midday 0-8-4, Pick 10 01-06-08-17-19- Powerball Estimated
Please bring errors in stories, photos, graphics or headlines to the attention of Lucky Sum: 12 21-22-26-31-38-41-42- jackpot: $620 million
Digital Strategist Kevin Hogan at 607-798-1338. Win 4 Midday 5-8-6-2, 59-63-65-66-68-74-77-
Lucky Sum: 21 78

STARGAZETTE.COM
HOW TO REACH US
ELMIRA, N.Y.

STAR-GAZETTE
Published by Star-Gazette Company
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE
You can begin receiving home delivery by calling:
TODAY IN HISTORY
Division of Gannett Satellite Information Network Main number: 1-866-254-0173 Today is Thursday, the World Series, the ror in the tenth inning,
Inc., 310 East Church Street, P.O. Box 285, Elmira, Full Access subscription rates Oct. 25, the 298th day of Boston Red Sox lost to forcing a seventh game,
N.Y. 14902 ❚ Digital access only/excludes print edition deliv-
ery – $11 monthly with EZ Pay 2018. There are 67 days the New York Mets, 6-5, which the Mets ended up
Volume 54, Number 359 ❚ Digital access including Monday-Sunday print left in the year. on a wild pitch and an er- winning.
Main Switchboard 607-734-5151 or 800-836-8970 edition delivery – $68 per month
❚ Digital access including Thursday-Sunday print On this date in:
edition delivery – $39 per month 1760: Britain’s King
❚ Digital access including Thursday and Sunday
President: George Troyano print edition delivery – $28 per month George III succeeded
gtroyano@stargazette.com
One-time setup fee of $4.99 applies to subscrip- his late grandfather,
Executive Editor: Neill A. Borowski tions which include home delivery of the print George II.
neillborowski@stargazette.com, 607-798-1127 edition. Your subscription will continue, and we will
charge you at the then regular rate, less any appli- 1854: The “Charge of
Digital Strategist: Kevin Hogan cable credits, unless you cancel, which you can do the Light Brigade” took
khogan@stargazette.com, 607-798-1338 at any time. To view important information online
related to your subscription, including complete place during the Crime-
an War as an English
Bariatric Surgery
Content Editor: Kristen Roby subscription terms, please visit aboutyoursubscrip-
kristenroby@stargazette.com tion.StarGazette.com. To manage your subscrip-
tion, go to StarGazette.com/account. If you choose brigade of more than
600 men charged the
Seminar
Advertising Director: Robb Scott EZ Pay, you authorize us to automatically charge
robbscott@stargazette.com the credit card or bank account you indicate on the
1st of every month, unless the 1st falls on a week- Russian army, suffering
Distribution Director: Dianna Schuler end or holiday, and then we charge on the next heavy losses. at Arnot Ogden Medical Center
business day. Your first EZ Pay charge will be
diannaschuler@stargazette.com
prorated based on the start date. 1859: Radical aboli-
tionist John Brown
The Star-Gazette is published daily and Sunday,
with editorial and publication headquarters at 310 ADVERTISING went on trial in Charles Friday, October 26
East Church Street, Elmira, N.Y. 14901. Periodical
postage paid at Elmira, N.Y., and additional mailing E-mail: sg-advertising@stargazette.com Town, Va., for his failed 12:00 - 12:45 p.m.
offices. Classified: 1-800-640-1722 raid at Harpers Ferry.
Postmaster: Send address changes to
Weekday hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Obituaries: 1-800-640-1722
1910: “America the Petrie Conference Room
Star-Gazette, P.O Box 285, Elmira, NY 14902.
(USPS 174-340)
Fax 1-844-333-0587
Email cnyobits@gannett.com
Beautiful,” with words 600 Roe Ave., Elmira, NY
Weekday hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
by Katharine Lee Bates
NEWSROOM 607-734-5151 Weekend hours: 2 - 5 p.m. and music by Samuel A. • How is bariatric surgery paid for?
Have news? Send it to sgnews@gannett.com Holidays: Call for deadline Ward, was first pub- • Who is eligible?
CIRCULATION Retail: 607-271-8474 lished.
CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-866-254-0173
E-mail: stargazette@gannett.com
Weekday hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Advertising published in the Star-Gazette is sub- 1954: A meeting of • How do people prepare for the surgery?
Self-serve online: www.stargazette.com/cs ject to the current rate card. Copies are available President Dwight D. Ei-
Customer service hours are 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday, and 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. Sunday
from the advertising department. The Star-Gazette
may, in its sole discretion, edit, classify, reject or senhower’s Cabinet No registration necessary.
and holidays. cancel at any time any advertising submitted by an
advertiser.
was carried live on ra- All are welcome.
dio and television; to
date, it’s the only presi- www.arnothealth.org/bariatric-surgery
dential Cabinet meet- Arnot Ogden Medical Center is accredited by the MBSAQIP.
ing to be broadcast.
1986: In Game 6 of
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 3A

Home Team football program, where she worked on

Continued from Page 1A
plete, picking up gas for the grill and wa-
ter to make hot cocoa.
“I don’t like to rush,” Laura said of her
five-hour prep process.
Along with her mother-in-law,
known by students and parents simply
as “Nana,” Laura set up tables and the
grill, and pre-made hot coffee and co-
coa.
“Cook ‘em all,” she yells over to the
grill. “We’re going to feed the kids if we
have any left.”
If that wasn’t enough, it’s Senior Rec-
ognition Night, and the team’s parents
have decided to surprise their children
with larger-than-life cutouts of their
faces produced by Fathead. Laura’s son,
Michael, 17, is a junior on the varsity
team. But she organized the Senior
Night festivities, too.
So, she spent moments before the
game purchasing red, white and blue
balloons, and making sure the parents
were ready to go. As the seniors were
recognized, Laura handed out Fatheads
to each of the parents.
“We decided to do something fun to
break up the sadness,” she said.
Although Laura does not have a sen-
ior on the team this year, she has gotten
to know many of the seniors.
“A lot of the parents I know really
well,” Laura said a few minutes before
the Senior Recognition began. “So, it
will be kind of emotional. Some of the
parents, I’m sure, will be crying.”
Laura plays a key role in making sure
everything runs smoothly off the field.
She runs the Snack Shack for the
modified, varsity and junior varsity
teams, and is like a surrogate mother to
many Owego students.
“Hi, honey,” she greets them as they
pass by.
Her son Nicholas, a 16-year-old soph-
omore at Owego Free Academy, is a
quarterback on the junior varsity team.
Michael is a wide receiver on the varsity
team and has been playing football
since he was 7 or 8.
“So, we’ve been involved in youth
sports and the school program since
2008,” Laura said.
Laura took over the concession stand
about three or four years ago. She was
on the executive board of Owego’s youth
the youth program’s concessions as
well. When Nicholas aged out of the
youth program, Laura’s husband, Jeff,
began coaching at the school level as a
modified coach. And Laura was asked
by the varsity coach to be the football
program’s parent representative.
As parent representative, Laura at-
tends modified, JV and varsity meetings
at the start of the season to speak to par-
ents, organizes parent volunteers
through SignUpGenius, helps manage
the online apparel store and manages
the Snack Shack.
She handles all of the tasks off the
field, to take some pressure off of the
coaching staff.
Laura is also in her second year as
president of the board of Owego’s
Sports Booster Club, which raises mon-
ey for all of Owego Free Academy’s 22
sports. The club also hands out two
$500 scholarships each year for gradu-
ating athletes.
For the Snack Shack, Laura makes
sure it is fully staffed, keeps track of
what is needed and what is in stock, and
shops and delivers all supplies to the
Snack Shack.
“I do click and pull at Sams,” Laura
said, citing Club Pickup at Sam’s Club
while revealing her secrets.
Owego’s football stadium was re-
cently renovated, and a shed is current-
ly being used as the concession stand.
As it doesn’t have running water yet,
Laura will participate in the planning for
the new concession stand. Owego staff
let her pick out a name, so she chose the
“Snack Shack.”
Laura knew the Oct. 19 game would
be busy, so she ordered everything
ahead of time and picked up the conces-
sions the Wednesday before Friday’s
game.
Michael and Nicholas met Laura at
the concessions stand that Wednesday
evening and helped her prepare.
When asked how much time she
spends on concessions, Laura “honestly
couldn’t even tell you.” Some weeks, like
the week of Senior Recognition Night,
Laura clocks in 15 to 20 hours outside of
her job at Visions Federal Credit Union.
“It’s a lot of running around, it’s a lot
of organization,” Laura said. “But I have
such an awesome group of people. We
are such an awesome football family,
and we have been for the last 10 years.
Everybody just kind of does their thing.”
line.
Laura’s whistle came in handy during
the Oct. 19 game: Michael scored a
touchdown in the first half.
“Sorry, I screamed in your ear,” she
said.
She’s become close with many par-
ents on the team, who all erupted after
watching Michael’s touchdown.
“We’ve made lifelong friends way be-
yond our kids being in sports,” Laura
said.
With 10 years of watching her sons
play football, many games stick out in
Laura’s memory. Last year, when Mi-
chael and Nicholas were on the junior
From left, Michael Waslyn, Jeff varsity team, the team played at Sus-
Waslyn, Laura Waslyn and Nicholas quehanna Valley. Nicholas played quar-
Waslyn in 2017. PROVIDED PHOTO terback for the second half and threw
some “beautiful” touchdown passes to
Michael.
Constantly at Laura’s side is Nana, “And that was probably one of my
Waslyn’s mother-in-law Louise Waslyn. prouder moments,” Laura said. “We
“Nana Waslyn” is written on all of her didn’t win the game, but it was still real-
football, lacrosse and basketball appar- ly cool to watch the two of them out
el. In addition to helping out Waslyn, there together.”
Nana bakes cookies for all of the kids A few weeks ago, when the varsity
and fans. team played against Oneonta, Michael
“She’s down here all the time, setting had two interceptions and a catch for a
up (and) helping,” Laura said. touchdown.
Laura has worked full-time for Vi- While sitting in the bleachers during
sions Federal Credit Union for 28 years. the chilly Oct. 19 game, Laura admitted
Jeff, a former Vestal police officer, re- that other parents have asked her why
tired two years ago and is now a school she’s always at games and never home.
resource officer for the Owego Apala- She felt guilty for a brief moment, won-
chin Central School District. In addition dering if she should prefer to be home.
to Michael and Nicholas, they have a 25- But, she soon realized, the games are
year-old son, Anthony, who is a member where she wants to be.
of the U.S. military and lives in Virginia. “There’s where my family is, so I
Once the game begins, Laura ensures might as well be there, too,” she said.
that the Snack Shack is fully staffed so Laura struggles to quantify all the
she can sneak off to watch her son play ways her sons have grown through the
from the bleachers. Laura’s father, Bill football program.
Dorn, attends as many games as possi- “It’s been an experience. It really is a
ble and sits beside Laura each time. big family. But I think the biggest thing
Now an assistant coach for the junior for me, for the boys, is learning to be part
varsity team, Jeff is required to attend of a team,” Laura said. “Learning to
all the games for the modified, junior make sacrifices, learning that the team
varsity and varsity teams. And while is more important than self. There’s no
Nicholas was not playing during the ‘I’ in team.”
Oct. 19 game, he shadowed the offensive Laura’s sons also play basketball and
coach and wrote down all the staff. lacrosse — she’s attended trips with the
“So, all three of them are down there,” basketball team — but football is Laura’s
Laura said. favorite to watch.
Laura has practiced her whistle to Owego defeated Norwich, 24-13, dur-
make sure it’s just right. She’s had years ing the Oct. 19 game.
of experience watching games and even “We don’t have one or two kids in the
received a heated jacket from Jeff for program,” Laura said in a text message
Christmas for those chilly nights. after the game. “We all have 100 kids.”
“It’s so nerve-wracking,” she said Follow Maggie Gilroy on Twitter
while watching the game at the 50-yard @MaggieGilroy.

HAPPY Foot and Ankle Pain?

HALLOWEEN TIME TO SEE A SPECIALIST
FROM CANUHEAR!
Don’t let hearing
State of the Art Offices
aids spook you and Digital X-Rays
NY-CNY0012982-03

Try the latest digital GRAND CENTRAL PLAZA, HORSEHEADS Most Insurances,
technology and hear what
you have been missing EXIT 53, OFF I-86 • (607) 739-8650 No Referral Required
SAME DAY VISITS
WWW.GPCLIQUORS.COM AVAILABLE

CANUHEAR
LAKE STREET SCALES • Foot & Ankle Surgery • Arthritis
CASELLA/CHEMUNG TRANSFER
• Foot & Ankle Injuries • Ingrown Nails
SCHEDULE CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY STARTING • Sports Medicine • Custom Molded
A FREE NOV. 3, 2018 - REOPEN APRIL 6, 2019 • Heel & Arch Pain Orthotics
406 W. Church St. SCALE HOURS: 7-3 MONDAY-FRIDAY
HEARING
Elmira, NY 14901
607-732-2600 SCREENING
ALL DROP OFF SITES Foot and Ankle Specialists of the Twin Tiers

www.canuhear.net OPEN REGULAR HOURS BIG FLATS NEW OFFICE

Chad Mathieu (607) 737•2980 455 Maple St. Big Flats, NY BATH
Suite 102, 7181 St. Rt. 54
NY-GCI0071806-07

NY-GCI0085797-01

607-562-7300
NY-GCI0066849-26

Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist

New Name, Same Family-Owned Business for Over 30 Years
CROSS-REACTIVITY
Cross-reactivity occurs when the immune system mistakenly identifies the protein from
one substance as being identical to the protein from another substance. Since the
immune system views the proteins as being alike, it reacts with the same antibodies to
destroy both. People with known allergies to ragweed may experience oral allergy
symptoms such as irritation in the lips, throat, tongue, and mouth when eating fresh
melons. Individuals who are allergic to birch tree pollen may experience oral discomfort
after ingesting fresh apples. Cross-reactions can sometimes be avoided. Food proteins
break down during cooking; consequently, the immune system may no longer perceive
them as invaders. For example, raw apples may be problematic, but apple pie or
applesauce could be tolerated.
P.S. People with latex allergies may experience cross-reactions with certain fruits such
as bananas, avocados, and kiwi.
607-622-4300
WWW.CHEMUNGCOUNTY.COM footandankletwintiers.com
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Rural Development
NY Baldwin II, LLC: Notice of Finding of No Significant Impact
AGENCY: Rural Development, USDA
ACTION: Notice of Finding of No Significant Impact.
SUMMARY: Rural Development has made a Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) with respect
to a request for possible financing assistance to NY Baldwin II, LLC for the construction of the 2.7 MW
Solar Farm in 29 Turner RD, Lowman, NY.
FURTHER INFORMATION: To obtain copies of the EA and FONSI, or for further information,
contact: John Helgren, Energy Coordinator, 315-477-6427, john.helgren@ny.usda.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The proposed project consists of a 2.7 MW
Community Solar Farm.
The availability of the EA for public review was announced via notice in the following
newspaper: Star Gazette on September 18, 19, and 20. A 14-day comment period was announced in the
newspaper notice. The EA was also available for public review at the USDA Rural Development office
Based on its EA, Rural Development has concluded that the project would have no significant
impact (or no impacts) to water quality, wetlands, floodplains, land use, aesthetics, transportation, or
human health and safety.
The proposed project will have no adverse effect on resources listed or eligible for listing on
the National Register of Historic Places. The Agency has also concluded that the proposed project is not
likely to affect federally listed threatened and endangered species or designated critical habitat thereof.
The proposed project would not disproportionately affect minority and/or low-income populations.
No other potential significant impacts resulting from the proposed project have been
identified. Therefore, Rural Development has determined that this FONSI fulfills its obligations under the
National Environmental Policy Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), the Council on Environmental
Quality Regulations (40 CFR §§ 1500-1508), and USDA Rural Development’s Environmental Policies
and Procedures (7 CFR Part 1970) for its action related to the project.
Rural Development is satisfied that the environmental impacts of the proposed project have
been adequately addressed. Rural Development’s federal action would not result in significant impacts
to the quality of the human environment, and as such it will not prepare an Environmental Impact
Statement for its action related to the proposed project.
Dated: 10/15/2018
NY-0000830014
4A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE
NATION & WORLD WATCH
FDA approves single-dose
oral medicine to treat flu
The Food and Drug Administration
on Wednesday approved a new, sin-
gle-dose flu medication to treat people
12 and older who have had the flu for
no more than 48 hours.
The drug, baloxavir, will be sold by
Genentech under the brand name Xo-
fluza. It’s the only single-dose oral
medicine approved to treat the flu,
and has been shown to significantly
reduce the duration of symptoms.
Xofluza is the first new type of flu
medicine approved in nearly 20 years,
the FDA said.
Respiratory infection kills 7th
child in NJ long-term care center
HASKELL, N.J. – A seventh child at
a New Jersey long-term care center for
medically fragile children has died
from an outbreak of adenovirus, the
state Health Department said
Wednesday.
On Tuesday, the New Jersey De-
partment of Health announced that
six patients at the Wanaque Center for
Nursing and Rehabilitation in Haskell
had died and 12 others were sick with
adenovirus, a common virus that usu-
ally causes mild respiratory illness in
otherwise healthy people. The sev-
enth death happened Tuesday night.
Kansas man convicted in death
of boy found encased in concrete
WICHITA, Kan. – A Kansas man
has been found guilty of first-degree
murder in the horrific abuse and slay-
ing of a 3-year-old boy whose body
was found encased in concrete in the
laundry room of his home four months
after his death.
Stephen Bodine, 41, of Wichita, was
convicted Wednesday in the May 2017
death of Evan Brewer. He will be sen-
tenced Dec. 17.
Pope forcibly removes Memphis
bishop after investigation
VATICAN CITY – Pope Francis has
forcibly removed the bishop of Mem-
phis, Tennessee, Monsignor Martin
Holley, after a Vatican investigation
into the diocese.
The Vatican didn’t say why Holley
was removed. In a brief announce-
ment Wednesday, the Vatican said
only that Francis had “relieved (Hol-
ley) from the pastoral governance” of
the diocese and named Louisville
Archbishop Joseph Kurtz to replace
him until a new bishop is named.
Putin says Russia will target
nations hosting US missiles
MOSCOW – Russian President Vla-
dimir Putin warned Wednesday that if
the U.S. deploys intermediate-range
missiles in Europe, Russia will have to
target the nations that would host
them. The warning follows President
Donald Trump’s announcement over
the weekend that he intends to opt out
of a 1987 nuclear arms control pact
over alleged Russian violations.
A family gathers near their damaged
home Wednesday in the aftermath of
Hurricane Willa in Escuinapa, Mexico.
MARCO UGARTE/AP
Season’s first nor’easter expected to blast East Coast this weekend
USA TODAY
Hurricane Willa may be gone, but
some of its remnant energy and mois-
ture will help fuel the first nor’easter of
the season for the East Coast this week-
end, the National Weather Service said.
MONEY
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
INDEX
Dow Jones Industrial Avg.
Nasdaq composite
S&P 500
T-note, 10-year yield
Oil, light sweet crude
Gold, oz. Comex
Euro (dollars per euro)
Yen per dollar
SOURCES USA TODAY RESEARCH, MARKETWATCH.COM
Packages with bombs sent
to Obama, Clintons, others
Prominent Democrats, media appear to be targets
Jessica Estepa, Bart Jansen,
Matt Spillane and Ledyard King
USA TODAY
NEW YORK – Law enforcement offi-
cials were on a hunt for more suspicious
packages after the discovery of poten-
tially dangerous deliveries – including
pipe bombs – to prominent Democrats
across the country including former
President Barack Obama in Washing-
ton, Hillary Clinton in suburban New
York, and Rep. Debbie Wasserman
Schultz in South Florida.
Bryan Paarmann, the FBI’s special
agent in charge of the counterterrorism
task force in New York, said packages
also were sent Monday night to liberal
philanthropist George Soros’ residence
in Westchester County, and on
Wednesday to CNN offices in New York
City.
ABC also was reporting Wednesday
that Capitol Hill police intercepted a
package at a Maryland facility that was
addressed to California Democratic
U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters.
The packages are being taken to an
FBI lab for examination.
“So far, the devices have been what
appear to be pipe bombs,” NYPD Depu-
ty Commissioner John Miller said dur-
ing a news conference Wednesday in
Manhattan.
Paarmann said: “It appears that an
individual or individuals sent out mul-
tiple similar packages.”
The joint terrorism task force is
working with FBI field offices to search
for other suspicious packages. Authori-
ties began looking for more packages
after the first two arrived, and New York
police were already at CNN when that
package was discovered.
All of the recipients identified so far
have been high-profile targets of Presi-
dent Donald Trump. That drew atten-
tion from the president’s critics on so-
cial media, including Obama’s former
top political strategist David Axelrod,
who asked in a tweet what tone the
president planned to take “given the se-
rial bombs that were delivered to sever-
al of his favorite verbal targets?”
At the White House, Trump
Poll finds ‘Kavanaugh effect’
Dems likely to get more
voting boost than GOP
Susan Page and Cat Hofacker
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON – Brett Kavanaugh
now sits on the Supreme Court, but the
contentious battle over his nomination
continues to reverberate in the run-up
to next month’s midterm elections.
A new USA TODAY/Suffolk Univer-
sity Poll finds that more than six in 10
likely voters say Kavanaugh’s confirma-
tion after facing allegations of sexual
assault makes them more likely to vote
for one party or the other. Despite the
conventional wisdom that the fight en-
ergized the GOP base, these voters are
more likely to say it has spurred them to
support Democrats.
Christine Blasey Ford, a California
Power outages, travel delays, flood-
ing, rough surf and widespread “miser-
able conditions” are all likely from the
storm, AccuWeather said. Rain and
wind will spread up the East Coast Fri-
day through Saturday night or early
Sunday, weather.com said.
CLOSE CHG
24,583 y 608.01
7108.40 y 329.14
2656.10 y 84.59
3.11% y 0.06
$66.82 x 0.39
$1227.80 y 5.60
$1.1387 y 0.0080
112.44 y 0.03
Police gather Wednesday outside CNN headquarters in New York City, where a
suspicious package was discovered. ROBERT DEUTSCH/USA TODAY
slammed “this egregious conduct,” call-
ing it “abhorrent to everything we hold
dear and sacred as Americans.” He
promised to “get to the bottom of this”
and punish the perpetrators.
“The safety of the American people
is my highest and absolute priority,” he
said. “The full weight of our govern-
ment is being deployed to conduct this
investigation and bring those responsi-
ble for these despicable acts to justice.
We will spare no resources or expense
in this effort.”
Arizona GOP Sen. Jeff Flake, who’s
been a target of Trump’s ire, said the
president should stop labeling the
media as the “enemy” or verbally casti-
gating political opponents.
“Words matter,” Flake told CNN. “If
he were to take a more civil tone, it
would help. … We all need to watch the
rhetoric that we use. People hear them
and then follow it. … Those of us in of-
professor, testified in
September before a Sen-
ate committee that Kava-
naugh tried to rape her at
a house party in subur-
ban Maryland when
Brett both were in high school.
Kavanaugh In a combative response,
Kavanaugh denied any
wrongdoing.
The Senate then confirmed him 50-
48, largely along party lines.
In the survey, 35 percent said Kava-
naugh’s confirmation made them more
likely to vote for a Democratic congres-
sional candidate and 27 percent said it
made them more likely to vote for a Re-
publican congressional candidate. An-
other 37 percent said it wouldn’t affect
their vote.
There was a gender difference: By 3
percentage points, men said it made
them more likely to vote Democratic. By
The worst weather will be from Vir-
ginia to Maine. “At this time, it looks like
this storm will bring a general 1-2 inches
of rain and a period of 40- to 50-mph
wind gusts to the coast,” according to
AccuWeather senior meteorologist
Dave Dombek.
LIFE
Royal visit rushed
The royal’s already shortened schedule
was cut even shorter. Duchess Meghan
was whisked through her appearance at
Suva market in Fiji’s capital Wednesday
because of a security risk from the large
crowd. Security personnel escorted
Meghan out halfway through the visit.
fice need to keep that in mind. The
stakes are too high right now.”
The types of explosives and packag-
ing will provide a wealth of information
for investigators, along with potentially
fingerprints and DNA left behind by the
bombmakers, according to Anthony
Roman, president of Roman & Assoc.
Inc., a risk-management and commer-
cial-investigation firm in Uniondale,
New York.
“The scientific forensic abilities to-
day are absolutely magical,” Roman
said. “The way bombs are constructed
and the materials used to construct
them provide a fingerprint and tell an
investigative story about who the per-
petrators of this crime are.”
According to CNN, the package sent
to its office was addressed to former
CIA Director John Brennan. Brennan
often contributes to CNN but doesn’t
work for the company.
12 points, women said it made them
more likely to vote Democratic.
The telephone survey of 1,000 likely
voters, taken Thursday through Mon-
day, has a margin of error of plus or mi-
nus 3 percentage points.
One third of those surveyed, 33 per-
cent, said Kavanaugh’s confirmation
made them “angry;” one fourth, 26 per-
cent, said they were “delighted.” Just
6 percent said his confirmation
“doesn’t matter one way or the other.”
Hard feelings remain: 45 percent say
his addition to the Supreme Court is a
“bad thing,” higher than the 35 percent
who say it is a “good thing.”
That said, those surveyed had a fa-
vorable impression of the Supreme
Court by 55 percent to 25 percent – a
more positive view than that of the
president, Congress, the Republican
and Democratic parties, and the news
media.
Nor’easters – named for the direction
from which their winds blow – are most
common from fall through the early
spring. The combination of rain, wind
and a low cloud ceiling is likely to lead to
airline delays and slow travel, Accu-
Weather said.
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 5A

Happy. Healthy. Loved. These are the dreams we have for our children.

So we cherish the moments when little giggles fill the room, imaginations
take us on great adventures, and when it seems our hearts could burst
with pride and love.

Here and now, we’d stop time if we could. Because when kids are being
kids, we all feel better.

Let’s get every child covered.

If your child needs health insurance,
Fidelis Care is just a call, click, or visit away.

Call: 1-888-FIDELIS
Click: fideliscare.org/everychildcovered
Visit: A Fidelis Care community office
near you. Search for locations
at fideliscare.org/offices

HHHHHFidelis Care is a top-rated plan

in the 2017 New York State
Consumer’s Guide to Medicaid
and Child Health Plus.

1-888-FIDELIS • fideliscare.org
(1-888-343-3547) TTY: 711

To learn more about applying for health insurance, including Medicaid, Child
Health Plus, Essential Plan, and Qualified Health Plans through NY State of
Health, The Official Health Plan Marketplace, visit www.nystateofhealth.ny.gov
or call 1-855-355-5777.
6A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

BUSINESS BRIEFS
Women’s financial the conference and the conference award, Arnot Ogden Medical Center Mansfield University
conference to be held at CCC book. also was recognized by Healthgrades for searches for president
For information and to register, call excellence in total knee replacement,
Cornell Cooperative Extension of 607-664-2300 or go to total hip replacement, hip fracture Mansfield University’s presidential
Steuben County will sponsor the fifth bit.ly/womensfinanceconference. treatment and overall bariatric surgery. search committee, with an endorse-
annual Southern Tier Financial Confer- For more information, go to ment from the State System Chancel-
ence: Financial Education for Women Arnot Ogden excels arnothealth.org. lor’s office, has begun the search for the
by Women from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- in joint replacement university’s next president.
day in the Triangle Lounge at Corning Pickett honored for The search will be led by RPA Inc., a
Community College. Joint Replacement at Arnot Ogden small-business record Williamsport-based firm specializing in
The keynote speaker for the confer- Medical Center is among the top 10 per- higher education executive searches for
ence will be Amy Irvine, owner of Irvine cent in the nation, according to a na- Pennsylvania state Rep. Tina Pickett, 30 years. RPA also held an open forum
Wealth Planning Strategies, LLC, in Cor- tional study by Healthgrades, an online R-Athens, was recently recognized by with MU employees Sept. 27.
ning, who will discuss the psychology of resource for comprehensive informa- the state chapter of the National Feder- By the end of the year, networking
money. tion about physicians and hospitals. ation of Independent Business with its and recruitment of candidates will take
Other topics will include financial Arnot Ogden is the only hospital in Guardian of Small Business Award. place. Candidates will then be on cam-
tips from Nancy Williamson, CEO of New York state to receive this distinc- The award is given to legislators who pus for interviews from January to
ServU Credit Union; estate planning tion for five consecutive years, accord- consistently vote favorably on key March, with the finalist candidate sent
with attorney Kathy Crandall; grocery ing to an Arnot Health news release. small-business issues that are among to the Board of Governors for final ap-
shopping tips with Larkin Podsiedlik, Every year, Healthgrades evaluates the highest priorities of the federation’s proval later in the spring.
Cooperative Extension executive direc- hospital performance at almost 4,500 small business agenda. Updates and more information — in-
tor; and dealing with stress with life hospitals nationwide for 32 of the most Among Pickett’s pro-business record cluding the search committee members,
coach Lisa Rustici, among others. common inpatient procedures and con- is a 2012 law she authored which gives prospectus, and job posting – are avail-
The cost of $40 per person for ages 16 ditions. small businesses a voice in the develop- able at https://president.mansfield
and older includes lunch, networking, In addition to the top 10 percent ment of state regulations. .edu/search.

q DOW
24,583.42 -608.01 q NASDAQ
7,108.40 -329.14

Stocks of Local Interest

q NYSE
11,969.74 -317.71 q S&P 500
2,656.10 -84.59 q RUSSELL 2000
1,468.70 -57.89 q
The Market in Review
WILSHIRE 5000
27,378.97 -900.65 q 30-YR T-BOND
3.34% -.02

52-Wk YTD 52-Wk YTD 52-Wk YTD

Name Div Hi Lo Last Chg %Chg Name Div Hi Lo Last Chg %Chg Name Div Hi Lo Last Chg %Chg NYSE and Nasdaq FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Most active ($1 or more) U.S. Dollar in Foreign Currency
AT&T Inc 2.00 39.32 30.13 30.36 -2.66 -21.9 FnclInst .96 34.35 27.20 26.50 -1.25 -14.8 Nucor 1.52 70.48 53.71 55.66 -2.96 -12.5
AbbottLab 1.12 74.15 53.61 66.94 -1.63 +17.3 FordM .60 13.48 8.19 8.18 -.41 -34.5 OldRepub .78 23.05 19.33 19.85 -.48 -7.2
Name Vol (00) Last Chg Last Pvs. Day
Allstate 1.84 105.36 88.29 92.09 -3.98 -12.1 Gannett n .64 12.38 8.42 9.45 -.34 -18.5 PPL Corp 1.64 38.19 25.30 31.23 +.68 +.9 AMD 1249997 22.79 -2.30 Australian dollar 1.4155 1.4112
Altria 3.20 74.38 53.91 62.31 +.46 -12.7 GenElec .48 23.44 11.21 12.17 -.52 -30.4 AT&T Inc 1187188 30.36 -2.66 British pound .7764 .7701
Penney ... 4.75 1.38 1.43 -.02 -54.7 BkofAm 863052 26.19 -.83 Canadian dollar 1.3018 1.3086
AmExp 1.56 111.77 87.54 101.84 -2.54 +2.5 Hallibrtn .72 57.86 34.63 34.23 -1.37 -30.0
Pfizer 1.36 45.81 33.20 42.48 -1.62 +17.3 GenElec 823785 12.17 -.52 Chinese yuan 6.9440 6.9384
BkofAm .60 33.05 25.81 26.19 -.83 -11.3 HarrisCorp 2.74 175.50 135.16 162.20 -6.91 +14.5
PhilipMor 4.56 111.25 76.21 89.20 +.70 -15.6 Microsoft 632243 102.32 -5.78 Euro .8782 .8720
BestBuy 1.80 84.37 52.92 68.95 -2.72 +.7 HomeDp 4.12 215.43 160.53 176.97 -1.56 -6.6
ProctGam 2.87 93.14 70.73 89.46 +2.30 -2.6 FordM 581482 8.18 -.41 Japanese yen 112.44 112.47
BrwnBrn s .32 31.55 24.28 27.61 -.39 ... HonwllIntl 3.28 167.72 139.51 145.34 -5.26 -5.2 MicronT 524485 35.43 -3.25 Mexican peso 19.5630 19.2652
ChemungF 1.04 56.83 39.01 42.20 -.01 -12.3 IngerRd 2.12 105.76 79.63 92.57 +.66 +3.8 Prudentl 3.60 127.14 92.05 90.82 -4.26 -21.0 Ambev 474660 4.21 -.25 Swiss franc .9973 .9958
Chevron 4.48 133.88 108.02 110.21 -3.19 -12.0 Intel 1.20 57.60 40.40 42.42 -2.08 -8.1 QstDiag 2.00 116.49 90.31 91.46 -3.76 -7.1
Cisco
Citigroup
1.32 49.47
1.80 80.70
33.67
63.18
44.07 -1.35
63.80 -1.93
+15.1
-14.3
IBM
IntPap
6.28 171.13
1.90 66.94
127.96
39.77
127.21 -4.00
39.69 -1.69
-17.1
-31.5
vjSearsHld
SenecaB
... 6.79
... 35.70
.28
27.00
.37
32.25
-89.8
-5.1
Gainers ($2 or more)
Name Last Chg %Chg
FUELS
Citiz&Nthn 1.08 28.99 22.00 25.00 -.14 +4.2 IntlSpdw .47 49.95 35.12 35.88 -.88 -10.0 New York Mercantile, CBOT (ethanol)
StanBlkDk 2.64 176.62 113.69 113.08 -4.00 -33.4 ClemPhr n 14.50 +4.16 +40.2
CocaCola 1.56 48.62 41.45 46.73 +.37 +1.9 JPMorgCh 2.24 119.33 95.95 103.29 -1.96 -3.4 Last Pvs. Day
Sysco 1.44 75.98 52.30 71.98 +.48 +18.5 Bsquare 2.31 +.39 +20.3
ColgPalm 1.68 77.91 61.28 64.64 +1.24 -14.3 JohnJn 3.60 148.32 118.62 137.47 -1.46 -1.6 K12 20.77 +3.44 +19.8 Crude oil (bbl) 66.82 66.43
CmtyBkSy 1.52 67.07 50.69 54.74 -2.27 +1.8 LeggMason 1.36 47.13 27.58 27.08 -1.09 -35.5 Target 2.56 90.39 54.04 82.27 -.40 +26.1
PingtanM 2.03 +.29 +16.7 Natural gas (btu) 3.17 3.21
Corning .72 36.56 26.11 30.30 -1.11 -5.3 LockhdM 8.80 363.00 291.52 311.13-10.22 -3.1 Tegna .28 15.60 10.00 10.97 -.92 -22.1 TransGlb 2.34 +.31 +15.0 Heating oil (gal) 2.25 2.25
Cree Inc ... 51.78 30.78 34.55 -3.19 -7.0 Lowes 1.92 117.70 75.36 96.53 -1.59 +3.9 Travelers 3.08 150.55 120.74 121.56 -2.24 -10.4 Tuppwre 37.09 +4.73 +14.6 Ethanol (gal) 1.28 1.27
Disney 1.68 119.69 96.89 111.61 -6.24 +3.8 Manulife g .88 22.16 15.17 15.46 -.59 -25.9 UPS B 3.64 135.53 101.45 107.93 -6.31 -9.4 LifewayFds 2.69 +.34 +14.5 NY Harbor gas (gal) 1.82 1.84
DomEngy 3.34 85.30 61.53 74.19 +1.28 -8.5 MarathnO .20 24.20 13.28 18.35 -1.13 +8.4 USSteel .20 47.64 24.82 25.44 -1.33 -27.7 LithiaMot 86.16 +9.98 +13.1
DowDuPnt
DukeEngy
1.52 77.08
3.71 91.78
53.69
71.96
52.68 -2.00
84.75 +2.45
-26.0
+.8
McDnlds
Merck
4.64 178.70
1.92 73.49
146.84
52.83
177.35 +.20
70.54 -1.56
+3.0
+25.4
UtdTech
VerizonCm
2.94 144.15
2.41 57.47
115.40
43.97
122.07 -7.95
57.42 +.21
-4.3
+8.5
Losers ($2 or more) METALS
Eaton 2.64 89.85 71.62 70.39 -3.12 -10.9 MetLife 1.68 55.91 41.38 40.24 -2.30 -20.4 Name Last Chg %Chg New York Mercantile, COMX (copper)
WalMart 2.08 109.98 81.78 97.56 -.24 -1.2
EliLilly 2.25 116.61 73.69 106.32 -4.07 +25.9 Microsoft 1.84 116.18 78.01 102.32 -5.78 +19.6 Travelzoo 8.00 -3.65 -31.3 Last Pvs. Day
ElmiraSB .92 21.00 18.00 20.40 +.09 +4.7 MorgStan 1.20 59.38 42.88 43.49 -1.03 -17.1 WalgBoots 1.76 80.68 59.07 74.20 -3.06 +2.2
YulongE rs 4.61 -1.83 -28.4 Gold (troy oz.) 1227.80 1233.40
Exelon 1.38 45.05 35.57 44.52 +.99 +13.0 NY CmtyB .68 14.53 9.21 9.09 -.32 -30.2 WeisMk 1.20 57.82 31.26 43.87 -.50 +6.0 AcornInt rs 23.17 -9.03 -28.0 Silver (troy oz.) 14.61 14.73
ExxonMbl 3.28 89.30 72.16 77.62 -2.22 -7.2 NextEraEn 4.44 175.66 145.10 175.60 +4.97 +12.4 Weyerhsr 1.36 38.39 27.47 28.48 +.13 -19.2 Proteos n 5.35 -2.05 -27.7 Platinum (troy oz.) 828.70 832.40
Fastenal 1.60 61.14 45.96 48.66 -1.72 -11.0 NiSource s .78 28.11 22.44 26.19 +.89 +2.0 Xerox rs 1.00 37.42 23.52 27.37 +.72 -6.1 Noodles 9.53 -3.15 -24.8 Copper (pound) 2.75 2.75
Bk of But n 39.51 -11.64 -22.8
KEY: Div - Annualized Dividend, 52-Wk Hi/Lo - high and low price the past year, Last - Closing price, Chg - Daily net change, YTD %Chg - Year-to-date per- TransEntx 3.11 -.88 -22.1 (Previous figures reflect current contract.)
centage change; g = dividends in Canadian dollars, n = new issue in the last 52 weeks, rs = reverse stock split, s = stock split LogicBio n 7.88 -2.22 -22.0 Source: The Associated Press

Guthrie Cancer Center

Just for you, Screening Saturdays!

Now you have time to get that mammogram done.
During Breast Cancer Awareness Month all Guthrie 3D mammography locations are offering appointments
on three Saturdays in October. Both 2D and 3D mammograms are available.

Saturday October 13, 20 & 27, 8 a.m. - Noon

• Guthrie Corning Hospital • Guthrie Troy Community Hospital
• Guthrie Towanda Memorial Hospital • Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital

Call 866-GUTHRIE (866-488-4743) to schedule your Saturday mammogram screening.

www.Guthrie.org/mammogram

www.Guthrie.org
NY-CNY0012834-02
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 7A

Appeal
Continued from Page 1A
A Steuben County Court jury found Clayton guilty of
first- and second-degree murder Feb. 23, 2017, following
a nearly seven-week trial.
Over the course of that trial, Chemung County Dis-
trict Attorney Weeden Wetmore, acting as special pros-
ecutor, laid out a case in which Clayton conspired with
former employee Michael Beard to kill Kelley, who was
beaten to death in her home on Ginnan Road in the
Town of Caton shortly after midnight Sept. 29, 2015.
Beard, who worked for Clayton at two different prop-
erty remediation franchises — Paul Davis and ServPro
— originally told authorities Clayton promised to pay
him $10,000 if he agreed to kill Kelley.
Beard later recanted that statement and testified at
his own trial that Clayton did hire him, but only to burn
down his house for the insurance money, not to kill any-
one.
The jury in Beard’s trial didn’t accept his revised ver-
sion and found him guilty of first-degree murder in early
November of 2016.
Because Beard’s credibility as a witness was compro-
mised by his shifting story, Wetmore did not call him to
testify at Clayton’s trial.
Instead, he relied heavily on a stack of circumstantial
evidence — including the testimony of Sy Ray, a former
law enforcement officer who owns ZetX, an Arizona-
based company that developed software that compiles
various cellphone data and uses it to map the move-
ments of individual phones.
Ray testified at length, providing evidence that Clay-
ton and Beard crossed paths on several occasions in the
days leading up to Kelley’s death.
Wetmore also played surveillance video from outside
ServPro in Horseheads, showing movement of several
vehicles, including the truck he said Beard used to drive
to Caton the night he killed Kelley Clayton.
Shiffrin is a partner in the Rochester law firm Easton,
Thompson, Kasperek and Shiffrin, and specializes in
appeals.
He filed 136 pages of briefs arguing the evidence lead-
ing to Clayton’s conviction was legally insufficient.
Shiffrin also claims Ray’s testimony should have
been the subject of a Frye hearing — an assessment of
the admissibility of scientific evidence or expert opinion
based on whether the technique is generally accepted as
reliable in the scientific community.
Clayton’s trial attorney, Ray Schlather, argued against
allowing Ray to testify and asked for a Frye hearing, but
was overruled by Steuben County Judge Peter Brad-
street.
Shiffrin asked that the appellate court reverse the
conviction and dismiss the indictment, or alternately
order a new trial.
All of the points raised in Shiffrin’s briefs are typical
appeal arguments, said Wetmore, who will write a brief
in response. No hearing date has been set yet.
Bradstreet sentenced Beard and Clayton to life in
prison without parole. Clayton is serving his sentence at
Sing Sing Correctional Facility in Ossining, New York.
Beard is incarcerated at the Auburn Correctional Facil-
ity.

Speeding ❚ Get to know the stretches of road in your area

Continued from Page 1A
Firm’s principal attorney, “we are able to tell people
when they should take extra precautions.”
Speed-related crashes bring a high risk of traumatic
injury. There are about 200 sheriff ’s departments and
municipal agencies in New York participating in en-
forcement programs targeting speeding and traffic vio-
lations every year.
So here are a few tips to make sure you’re not one of
many drivers facing a speeding ticket this season, and a
few myths debunked by the Traffic Safety Committee.
❚ Keep in mind weather conditions. If you’re driving
where the speed limit changes abruptly so you’re pre-
pared to adjust your speed.
❚ Obey all posted speed limits and be aware of
school zones and work zones.
MYTH: You can’t get a ticket for driving slowly.
Driving too slowly can also be dangerous. Some
highways have posted minimum speeds.
MYTH: As long as you’re “going with the flow” of
traffic, you won’t get a ticket.
If you choose to follow the crowd and travel at the
same speed as everyone else, you could receive a ticket
for speeding.
MYTH: Police officers have monthly speeding
ticket quotas, so they only enforce speed at the end
of the month.
Based on the data compiled by Rosenblum, you’re
less likely to receive a speeding ticket between 3 and 6
a.m. on a Monday in the dead of winter, but speeding
runs you the risk of a ticket every day of the month.

BATTLE
the speed limit in a snowstorm and crash, your speed
will be taken into account as a factor.
❚ You’ve probably heard the “car-lengths rule” or
“two-second rule.” Either way, the idea is in order to
maintain a safe distance, your car should pass a fixed
object at least two seconds after the car ahead of you.

Ullman
OF THE BRANDS
Continued from Page 1A
Five Brands Going Head to
and we plan to have close to 100. When I started, we had
about 40 a year and a half ago,” LaFortune said. “We’ll
have 75 percent of our employees there, at least 50.
“It’s a more central location for our clients. As
Head In One Location
we’ve grown over the years, we have a wide regional
area,” she said. “It’s an opportunity to grow through-
out the state and even nationally. It’s near the airport,
and a better position for us to grow and have all the
services we can keep in-house.”
John G. Ullman & Associates was founded in 1978
and currently manages nearly $900 million in client
Hot Tub and Swim Spa Sale
assets.
Company founder and President John Ullman will
keep his office at the current Corning location, along
with a few other staff, but most of the team will move
to the new headquarters, LaFortune said.

4 Days Only!
Once the move to the new corporate headquarters
is complete, additional staff expansion down the road
is likely, LaFortune said.
“Absolutely. It’s ongoing. We do everything in-
house. We don’t outsource anything,” she said. “We’re
investing in the community and want to stay local. We
want to make sure we’re investing in this community.”
Thursday, October 25th • 9-6
Friday, October 26th • 9-8
Saturday, October 27th • 9-5
Sunday, October 28th • 11-3
County pays nearly FREE Take Away & Removal of Your Old Hot Tub!
$5M over heroin
withdrawal death
Maryclaire Dale
ASSOCIATED PRESS
% I nterest
0
for s
PHILADELPHIA – A small Pennsylvania county will nth
pay nearly $5 million to the family of a teenager who 60 Mo
collapsed and died after four days of heroin withdraw-
al in jail. The family’s lawyer said jail staff ignored her
dire medical needs for days and then lied about it.
Victoria “Tori” Herr, 18, was arrested for the first
time on March 27, 2015, after police looking for her
boyfriend found drugs in their apartment. Herr told in-
take staff at the Lebanon County Correctional Facility
she used 10 bags of heroin a day, and confided to a cell-
mate that she feared the withdrawal process would be
tough.
She went through severe bouts of vomiting and
diarrhea over the next four days, and was given En-
sure, water and adult diapers, according to the lawsuit.
Factory reps will be on hand to compete for your business
But she could not keep the fluids down and collapsed
of apparent dehydration as she was being brought
back to her cell from the medical unit on March 31. She
died in a hospital on April 5.
“Anyone who looked at her would have known that
she was very sick and that she needed attention,” said
Jonathan Feinberg, a civil rights lawyer in Philadelphia Over 100 Sale Ends
who represents her family. “There was a complete dis- Hot Tubs
regard for her needs, which can only be tied back to the
Sunday
fact that she was addicted to drugs.” In Stock At 3pm
He said a simple trip to the emergency room for in-
travenous fluids would have saved her life. www.hesselsons.com
The family settled their civil rights and wrongful
163 East 14th Street, Elmira Heights, NY • (607) 733-4665
death claims with the county this month for $4.75 mil-
lion, he said. Feinberg believes medical staff lied about Mon.-Thurs. 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-3
taking Herr’s vital signs shortly before the collapse,
given that she never regained consciousness.
8A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE
TODAY’S OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES
Name
*Bedient, Brian S.
*Davis, Delores Ellett
*Galusha, Neal
*Inman, Warren Ray
*Krauss-Blide , Valerie L.
*Krige , James H.“Jim”
Losinger, Kenneth J.
*Miller Sr., Stephen Charles
*Ratchford nee: Green, Joyce
*Rossi, Judith Ann Eustace
*Scher, Betty Jane Parmerter
*Thomas, Robert
*Troutman, Quenton T.“Tony”
*Williams, Timothy V.
Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/Star-Gazette
Warren Ray Inman
LAPORTE, PA - War-
ren Ray Inman, a res-
ident of Highlands
Healthcare and Reha-
bilitation Center, La-
porte PA., died Satur-
day, Oct. 20, 2018 at the
age of 91. Warren spent
most of his life a resi-
dent of Bentley Creek,
Pa. Once retired from
the construction trade
as a carpenter, Warren
dedicated many years
traveling to coin &
stamp shows in the sur-
rounding area. When he
wasn’t set up at a coin
show somewhere, he
could be found at the
flea market. Warren is
survived by: son Nor-
man Inman of Sedalia,
Mo. : daughter Lynette
Stratton, Lanexa, Va. :
son Jeffrey and daugh-
ter-in-law Kathy Inman,
Lanexa, Va. : daughter
Darcey and son-in-law
John Ferguson; 9 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren. Warren
was predeceased by wife
Deana and son Gregory.
Friends may call at Rob-
erts Funeral Home, 279
Main Street, Wellsburg
N.Y., Thursday, Oct. 25,
2018. Visitation from
noon to 2pm with fu-
neral to follow. Family
will provide flowers.
Send Condolences at:
RobertsFHInc.com
Delores Ellett Davis
PEMBERTON, NJ -
Delores Ellett Davis,
passed away peacefully
on September 24, 2018
in Pemberton, NJ. Born
in Elmira, NY on July
1, 1930 to the late Ed-
ward and Lillian (Liddy)
Ellett. Predeceased by
brothers, Johnny Joe,
Eddie and Steve, son-
in-law Stanley Mathews,
grandsons, Richard and
James Davis. Survived
by children Fred (Irene)
of Elmira, Linda (Bill
Benton) of Florida,
Larry (Donna) of NJ,
and Jim of Elmira, along
with 15 grandchildren
and several great-
grandchildren. She was
a 1948 graduate of EFA.
Delores retired from
Thatcher Glass. She
loved to knit, crochet
and enjoyed many years
of making baby blankets
and hats for the babies
at the Arnot nursery
and her grandchildren.
She was a RSVP volun-
teer for the dietary de-
partment at Arnot. She
also enjoyed reading,
loved collecting angels
and was affectionally
nicknamed the queen
of QVC. At her request,
no services will be held.
The family will celebrate
her life privately.
Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements
61 Watkins Glen 22-Oct Vedder and Scott Funeral Home
88 Pemberton, NJ 24-Sep -
89 Horseheads 22-Oct Barber Funeral Home
91 Laporte, PA 20-Oct Roberts Funeral Home
52 Elmira Heights 22-Oct Kalec Funeral Home
78 Elmira 15-Oct The Baker Family Funeral Home
82 Wellsboro, PA 22-Oct Carleton Funeral Home
70 Elmira Heights 22-Oct Sullivan’s
72 Elmira 19-Oct Kalec Funeral Home
77 Horseheads 15-Oct McInerny Funeral Home
- Williamsport, MD 17-Oct -
90 Lowman 22-Oct Olthof Funeral Home
92 Wellsboro 17-Oct Tussey-Mosher Funeral Home
58 Erin 22-Oct Sullivan’s Funeral Home
* Additional information in display obituaries
Quenton T. “Tony” Troutman
WELLSBORO - Quenton T.“Tony” Troutman, 92,
of Wellsboro, went to be with the lord Wednesday,
October 17, 2018.
Tony was born on September 28, 1926 in Mina,
Potter County, the son of the late Fredrick and
Susan (Thomas) Troutman. He married the for-
mer Dortha Dransfield on February 19, 1949 and
celebrated 58+ years of marriage until her passing
on July 6, 2008.
Tony retired from Corning Glass in 1981 after
30+ years of service as a mechanic. He was Army
veteran, serving during WWII in the European
Theatre in Germany.
Tony enjoyed bowling, shooting pool, fishing, hunting, horseshoes, watch-
ing boxing, caring for his lawn and property and being outdoors. He loved
to socialize and enjoyed a cup of coffee with family and friends. He also
loved children.
He is survived by four children, Connie (Larry) Smith, Roy Troutman
and Toni Lee Kepner all of Wellsboro and Wade Troutman of Galeton; four
grandchildren, Stephen (Angela) Smith of Lawrenceville; Tara Coolidge
of Wellsboro; Angela Figgs of Candor, NY and Kayla Kepner of Georgia;
seven great grandchildren, Sydney Olivia Smith, Luther Figgs, Quenton
Figgs, Conor Figgs, Trey Kepner-Jones, Nahla Kepner-Richardson and Shilo
Kepner-Richardson; a brother, Gary (Pat) Troutman of Roulette and several
nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents and wife, Tony was preceded in death by sons,
William and Ted Troutman, a daughter, Debra Troutman, seven brothers,
Guernie “Joe”, Medford, Mayhlon “John”, Claire, William “Bill”, and Neil
Troutman and two sisters, Marion Baker and Eleanor “Squirt” Carpenter.
A memorial service will be held at Tussey-Mosher Funeral Home, 139
Main St., Wellsboro, Saturday, October 27, 2018 at 1:00 pm.
The family suggests memorial contributions in Tony’s name to be made
to St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children, 160 E Erie Ave, Philadelphia, PA
19134.
To share your fondest memories of Tony or to sign his online guestbook,
please visit www.tusseymosher.com.
Neal Galusha
HORSEHEADS - GALUSHA, Neal M.
Age 89 passed away Oct. 22, 2018. Neal was
born March 24, 1929 in Williamstown,, MA. He
is survived by Brigid, his beloved wife of 67 years,
daughter and sons, Alison Squiers, Timothy (Judi)
Galusha, Jeffery Galusha and Christopher (Beth)
Galusha; granddaughters, Erin, Mckensie, Emma
and Sydney Galusha; grandsons, Nathan (Megan)
Squires and Max Galusha; sister, Ellen (David)
Barnes. Neal graduated from Cornell Univ. in 1951.
There he was manager of Varsity Football, Pres-
ident of his fraternity and elected to the senior
honorary society, Sphinx Head. After graduation he went to an Air Force
Base in Furstenebeldbruch, Germany where he and Brigid got married in
1951, returning home to Elmira in 1953 he went to work at Thatcher Glass
as a draftsman in the mould division. Eventually he became manager of
Thatcher’s two mould shops; one in Elmira and one in Toledo. After retir-
ing from Thatcher he worked at Corning Inc. for two years then becoming
County Legislature for the next twelve years. Neal, a lifetime Episcopalian,
was active in his church. He joined St. Mathews Episcopal Church in 1954
and over the years served as Sunday School Teacher, Vestry Member, Warden
and Stewardship Chair. In addition to being active locally, he was chair of
the Diocesan Stewardship Commission, served on the Board of the Foun-
dation. He was twice elected as Deputy to the General Convention. He was
active in the renewal movements like Cursillo and Marriage encounter. On
the lighter side he and Brigid lived on a 100 acre farm outside Horseheads.
They sold Christmas trees and for ten years had an outside wedding busi-
ness called Garden Paths and planned and planted a lot of gardens. Neal
was a true gentleman. He loved gardening, tennis, travel a good martini
and above all his family. Family and friend are invited to call at the Barber
Funeral Home 413 S. Main St. Horseheads on Sunday Oct. 28, 2018 from
12:00 noon –3:00 pm. A Celebration of the Eucharist will take place in St.
Matthews Episcopal Church 408 S, Main St. Horseheads on Monday Oct.
29, 2018 at 11:00 am with military honors to follow services in church. In
addition to flowers those wishing may also remember Neal with memorials
the St. Matthews Episcopal Church 408 S. Main St. Horseheads NY 14845.
Condolences at www.barberfuneralhome.com
A feather, a robin,
a butterfly too,
are all signs
your ANGELS
are standing with you
– Mary Jac
Obituaries
Robert Thomas
LOWMAN - Robert O.“Bob” Thomas, age 90 of
Lowman, NY went to be with his loving wife on
Monday, October 22, 2018. Bob was predeceased
by his mother, Helen Thomas; his loving wife of
61 years, Grace Thomas; and their faithful com-
panion, Buddy.
Bob is survived by his children, Peggy (Marlin)
Young, Helen (Tracy) Pitt, Sue (Steve) Baker, Ro-
berta (Henri) Lee and Robert (Liz) Thomas; 16
grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren
and great-great grandchildren.
Bob was a founding and lifetime member of the
Baldwin Volunteer Fire Department. He retired
from F.M. Howells after 30 plus years of dedicated
service. He was an avid hunter and outdoorsman.
Bob was a wonderful husband, father and grand-
father who will be missed by all who knew him.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the
Baldwin Volunteer Fire Department, 460 Breesport
N Chemung Rd, Lowman, NY 14861.
A memorial service will be held on Friday, Octo-
ber 26, 2018 at 1 pm at the North Chemung United
Methodist Church, 677 Breesport N Chemung
Rd, Lowman, NY 14861. Bob’s tribute wall may
be signed at www.olthof.com.
Betty Jane Parmerter Scher
WILLIAMSPORT, MD - At just after midnight
on October 17, 2018, Betty Jane Parmerter Scher
made her final exit in Williamsport, Maryland,
surrounded by family.
Born in Elmira, New York, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Nellie Ester Dunbar and Archie C.
Parmerter. Betty is predeceased by her husband
Stanley Ivan Scher, and survived by children Mark
J. Scher (Frances Murphy Scher) and Leslie King
(Ken Smith); and grandchildren Kate Scher and
Evan Scher.
With her love of theatre, Betty spent many years
behind-the-scenes in community theatre. This tied
together her artistic interests and early career as a
society columnist for the Maryland Independent.
Before this, she worked for the Hecht Company
and the American Red Cross. She and her husband
settled in La Plata to raise their family. Later she
used her directorial skills as office manager for
her husband’s counseling practice and volun-
teered at the National Colonial Farm and Calvert
Marine Museum before moving to Williamsport,
Maryland.
Her interment will be in the spring at Woodlawn
Cemetery in Elmira, New York. In lieu of flowers,
please send donations to the American Red Cross.
Betty would like to be remembered as a biblio-
phile and a consummate Frank Sinatra fan.
Valerie L. Krauss-Blide
ELMIRA HEIGHTS
- Age 52 of Elmira
Heights died unexpect-
edly Monday October
22, 2018. She is survived
by her daughter Taylor
Blide; father, George
(Dorie) Krauss Jr.; sib-
lings, George Krauss,
Debra (Jason) Kirk; step-
brother, Michael (Tracie)
Felenchak; life partner,
Brett Smetanka; former husband & friend, Andy
Blide; many loving aunts, uncles, nieces, neph-
ews, cousins & friends; canine companions; pre-
deceased; mother, Marian Louise Davis-Krauss;
sister, Teresa Lynn Krauss. Valerie was a loving
mother, daughter, aunt and friend. She was a very
hard-working person and loved spending time
with her family and her animals. Those wishing
may make a donation in her name to a local an-
imal shelter. The family will receive relatives and
friends at the Kalec Funeral Home, Thursday,
October 25th from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. Her
funeral service their Friday, October 26 at 11 a.m.
Deacon George Welch, Officiating. Interment at
the convenience of the family in Sand Hill Cem-
etery, Wells Bridge, NY.
Warm,
welcoming,
wonderful!
Warm,
welcoming, WOW!
Woodbrook is grateful to
Dr. Margaret Locke Jr. for her
generous donation to purchase Assisted Living Residence, Inc.
our new “Locke Mobile” with
Affordable Excellence
a special sit and lift seat.
This van is helpful for our
residents who have difficulty woodbrookhome.com
with car transfers. 607-734-7741
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 9A

Brian S. Bedient
Obituaries WATKINS GLEN - Brian
S. Bedient, 61, of Watkins
Glen, passed away unex-
Judith Ann Eustace Rossi Timothy V. Williams pectedly on Monday, Oc-
tober 22, 2018 at home
HORSEHEADS - Judy died in her home, sur- ERIN, NY - Passed away after a long and coura-
with his wife by his side.
rounded by her loving family and friends, on geous battle with cancer surrounded by his loving He was born in Cuba, NY
Monday, October 15, 2018. Judy was born August family on Monday, October 22, 2018 at the age of on January 13, 1957, the
11, 1941, in Elmira, daughter of the late Howard 58. Tim was born June 1, 1960 in Elmira, NY. He son of the late Stanley
E. and Isabel M. Hatch. She is predeceased by her was predeceased by his father and mother-in-law and Ruth Bedient and
first husband, John W. Eustace, Jr. (1967), second Jack and Arlene Hanrahan and by his sister-in-law graduated from Watkins
husband of 44 years, George J. Rossi (2016) and Anne Coles. He is survived by his loving wife of Glen High School.
grandson Salvitore “Sammy” Rossi. Judy is survived 35 years, Mary Beth Williams; daughter, Stephanie Brian was a carpenter with Carpenters Local
by her children and their spouses, John and Stacey (Nicholas) Difasi and their children, Blake, Jax, Union 277 for many years. He was most happy
T. Eustace of Horseheads, James and Susan Eustace Axl, and Rafe; son, Matthew (Caitlin) Williams hunting, trapping, raising livestock and tend-
of Horseheads, Jerald “JP” and Karen Eustace of and their children, Hailee, Ryan, and Charley; ing to his gardens as he loved the outdoors. He
San Diego CA. Michelle Rossi-Storch of Elmira, mother, Joyce Williams; brother, Rick Williams; was a member of the Montour Moose Lodge and
Thomas and Susan D. Rossi of Elmira, Salvitore many extended family members, close friends and a former member of the Millport Hunting and
Samuel Rossi, USAF RET., of Elmira, Toni Rossi- colleagues. Tim retired after 29 years of service Fishing Club.
Miller and Carl Miller of Bridgewater VA. Also from the Elmira Correctional Facility. He will be He is survived by his wife Lori (Whiting) Bedi-
surviving are grandchildren, Nicole, Jamie, Adam, lovingly remembered for his laughter, sense of ent; step children, Joshua Hayes (Kari Ann and her
Jarrid, Jody, Ebony, Kristina, Giorgio, Antonella, humor and his deep love for his family, especially son Tobey), Amanda Hayes, and Justin (Lauren)
Tess, Michael, J.J., Alison, Angelia, Alannah, Alia; 17 his grandchildren. Being the best “papa” was his Hayes; a brother, Stephen (Debra) Bedient; sisters,
great grandchildren; sister Gayle Hatch, sister and life. He will forever live on in the memories of his Jeanine (Ron) Watson, Sharon (Jim) Carpenter,
best friend Kay Reese; lifelong friend Janet Brown; beloved grandchildren and the significant impact Cynthia Bedient (Ellie Ward), Leone Dolliver,
along with many nieces, nephews, good friends, he made on them. Family and friends are welcome Khristine Bedient, Betty Lou Bedient and Emilie
and neighbors. Judy was a Registered Nurse earn- to Sullivan’s Funeral Home, 365 E. Franklin St. Bedient; and many nieces and nephews.
ing her degree at Arnot Ogden School of Nursing At Rt. 13, Horseheads, NY on Thursday, October Relatives and friends are invited to call on Friday,
in 1974. She had worked for the American Red 25,2018 from 2PM - 7PM. A Mass of Christian October 26, 2018 from 5-7 pm at Vedder and Scott
Cross, and retired from Southern Tier Hospice Burial will be held at Ss. Peter and Paul’s Church, Funeral Home, 122 N. Genesee St., Montour Falls.
where she helped more than 400 families in their Elmira, NY on Friday, October 26, 2018 at 10AM A memorial service will be held at a later date.
time of need. Judy enjoyed reading, Tigger her with Rev. Scott Kubinski. He will be laid to rest at To leave the family a message of condolence, or
cat, chocolate, Mickey Mouse, Keuka and Seneca Woodlawn Cemetery immediately following. In to light a “Candle of Remembrance”, please visit
Lakes, naps, travelling and most of all family and lieu of flowers, please consider donating to one of www.vedderandscottfuneralhome.com
friends. Per Judy’s request, there will be no calling the local animal shelters in Tim’s name or the Josh
Palmer Fund for cancer research. Condolences and
hours. Family and friends are invited to Judy’s
Mass of Christian Burial on Saturday October 27, words of comfort may be expressed in Tim’s Book A raindrop
2018, 11:00 a.m., St. Patrick’s Church, 604 Park of Memories at www.sullivansfuneralhome.com
Place, Elmira. In lieu of flowers please consider a
donation to CareFirst, 3805 Meads Creek Road,
landing on
Painted Post NY 14870-9509.
your cheek
May you find the courage to face tomorrow Stephen Charles
in the love that surrounds you today. Miller Sr. is a kiss
ELMIRA HEIGHTS,
James H. “Jim” Krige
NY - Passed away on
Monday morning Oc-
Joyce Ratchford from
nee: Green
ELMIRA - Age 78 of Elmira, NY, passed away on tober 22, 2018 at the
Monday, October 15, 2018 at the Chemung County age of 70. Stephen was ELMIRA - Age 72, of
Elmira, passed away someone
Nursing Facility. born on May 1, 1948 in
Elmira, NY a son of the on Friday, October 19,
James was born on May 11, 1940 in Pretoria,
South Africa, the son of the late Hermanus L. and late Charles Samuel and 2018. She was born on
February 20, 1946. The
that lives in
Doreen Webb Krige of Pretoria South Africa. Margaret Edna Williams
Miller Sr. He served his daughter of late Frank
James is survived by his loving wife of 54 years,
Rozanne Walshe Krige; son and daughter-in-law, country honorably with and Anna Green. Joyce Heaven
the US Navy. Stephen was predeceased by her
Shane R. and Patricia Krige of Florida and the parents; her daughter,
Bahamas with children, Shane II and Madeleine;
daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer K. and Myles
was a family nurse prac-
titioner working at St. Bonnie and her grand- and is
Joseph’s and Corning daughter, Ashlei. She is
Lawrence of Elmira with daughter, Abigail Lyon; survived by her daugh-
and son and daughter-in-law, Ryan K. and Elizabeth Y. Krige of North
Carolina with son, Warner; sister, Jeannette Roux of South Africa with
Hospitals. Stephen is
survived by his loving
ter, Hope Reavey, Elmira watching
and her son, William
daughter, Elizabeth; sister, June Elliott of South Africa with son, Mark and wife of 49 years, Car-
daughter, Gail along with several nieces and nephews, cousins, in-laws and men D. Erway Miller;
J. Myers, FL; brother,
Marvin Green; sis- over you
good friends. son, Stephen Charles ter, Bonnie Shanks; 5
After immigrating to the United States with his wife and children in 1988, Miller Jr., Mikele Dana grandchildren; 10 great
James began working at I.D. Booth, Inc. in Elmira. He was a dedicated (Billie Jean) Miller, and grandchildren; several
employee who took great pride in a job well done, always conscientious, Jon Thomas Miller Sr., nieces, nephews and
helpful and cheerful. He was a long time President of the TTHA Hockey daughter, Carmen Re- cousins. Per Joyce’s re-
League and helped start up the SCSC Soccer Club and continued his involve- bekah (Jeffery) Chase; quest there will be no
ment in both for many years. He was proud to help begin the Recreational grandchildren, Jon calling hours or service.
Hockey League at the First Arena; he loved to see young people complete Thomas Jr., Samantha A very special thank you
in sports and was always there to help the clubs be the best they could be Ann, Charles Gordon, to Laura, Diane, Jenni-
for the kids in our area. Emily Dian, and Jessica fer and Bill of CareFirst
He was happiest when surrounded by his family and close friends. He Madison; brothers, Paul for all of their support
loved his coworkers and their outings at Horigan’s for a BLT and missed and Alan Miller and and caring with mak-
their camaraderie when he retired in 2017. If you ever “needed a hand”, he several extended fam- ing Joyce’s final days
would be the first to help you. He was a wonderful warm soul who made ily members. Relatives very peaceful and com-
everyone feel special. and friends are invited fortable. Arrangements
FRIENDS MAY CALL AT THE BAKER FAMILY FUNERAL HOME 640 W. to Woodlawn National have been entrusted to
GRAY ST. ELMIRA, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018 FROM 4:00PM TO Cemetery, Saturday, Kalec Funeral Home.
6:00PM. INTERMENT OF JAMES’ ASHES WILL BE HELD ON SATUR- October 27, 2018 at
DAY, OCTOBER 27 AT 9:30AM IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY, ELMIRA. 12:30PM with Fr. John
A MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT FRONTLINE FAMILY MIN- DeSocio for a Memo-
ISTRIES 1205 W. CHURCH ST. ELMIRA, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 rial Service and Military Call our friendly
AT 11:00AM. REVEREND RANDY JACKSON OFFICIATING. Honors. Condolences team today for a
In lieu of flowers, those wishing may make memorial donations in James’ and words of comfort
memory to Alive 2018 c/o Frontline Family Ministries 1205 W. Church St. may be expressed in Ste- FREE ESTIMATE
Elmira, NY 14905. phen’s Book of Memo- at (607) 207-5265
The Krige family would like to give a special thank you to all the staff at the ries at www.sullivansfu-
Chemung County Nursing Facility, for their excellent care of James during neralhome.com. or (607) 259-7967
NY-CNY0012667-03

his time there. Also, a special thank you to all the staff in the Cardiac De-
partment of Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester and Dr. Earl Robinson www.bwchomeandlawn.com
from the Arnot Odgen Medical Center. www.bakerfamilyfuneralhome.com
LAWN CARE • ROOFING • SIDING • REMODELING • REPAIR
SEAMLESS GUTTERS • MOVING • HAULING • PAINTING

Buying, Selling, or Looking to Build?

Real Experience “Put my 50+ years
in Real Estate experience as a
Service Provider Bariatric Surgery Seminar
at Arnot Ogden Medical Center
Art Ambrose
(and 20 years of
experience in
Real Estate)
Friday, October 26 • 12:00 - 12:45 p.m.
(Arthur D. Ambrose)
Licensed Associate R.E. Broker to work for you!” Petrie Conference Room
600 Roe Avenue, Elmira, NY
(607) 738-8900
(607) 733-2700
William R. “Bill” Marks
Lic. Associate Real Estate Broker
• How is bariatric surgery paid for?
• Who is eligible?
billmarks@howardhanna.com • How do people prepare for the surgery?
NY-CNY0011241-18

Cell: (607) 738-5381

NY-0000828570
NY-0000828559

No registration necessary. All are welcome.

Office: (607) 733-2700 x214 www.arnothealth.org/bariatric-surgery
215 W. Church St., Elmira NY 14901 215 W. Church St., Elmira NY 14901
10A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE
YOU MISSED
IT! Elmira's Wisner Park, which hosts numerous live music performances, including
the Twin Tiers Jazz Festival, could be the venue for a live summer music series
in 2019. FILE PHOTO
Elmira in running for
live summer music series
Jeff Murray
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK
Elmira Downtown Development is
looking for your vote — but it has noth-
ing to do with the upcoming election.
The City of Elmira is in the running
to bring a 10- to 12-week live music se-
ries to Elmira during the summer of
2019, and success will depend on public
online voting.
The series is sponsored by the Mor-
timer & Mimi Levitt Foundation, a na-
tional foundation dedicated to
strengthening the social fabric of
America through free live music.
Elmira Downtown Development
submitted a proposal on behalf of the
City of Elmira, hoping the city qualifies
ONLINE as one of 15 winning organizations
competing in the Levitt AMP Grant
ACCESS Awards.
The matching grant opportunity
INCLUDE was created by the Levitt Foundation to
D serve small to mid-sized towns and cit-
ies with populations up to 400,000.
Up to 15 not-for-profits will receive
$25,000 each in matching funds to pro-
duce their own Levitt AMP Music Se-
ries — an outdoor, free concert series
featuring a diverse lineup of profes-
Subscribe now to the
Star-Gazette and Welcoming
save 50% off for Dvorah Milner, MD
GYNECOLOGIST
the first 2 months.
Billed monthly, plus applicable taxes.
What are you missing?
Breaking news, weekly coupon savings,
Insider membership rewards and so much more!
Get connected.
Get it all now!
Call 1-866-254-0173 and mention
offer code P-P1 or visit
StarGazette.com/YouMissedIt
Women’s Health of CMA
With offices in: ITHACA
CORTLAND
MONTOUR FALLS 220 Steuben Street, Montour Falls, NY
(607) 210-1968
cayugamedicalassociates.org
Offer expires 3/31/19. Certain restrictions apply. Visit website or call for details. Experience Health Care that
EAST5636 Promo Code: P-P1
Most insurances accepted.
sional musicians.
The proposed site for Elmira con-
certs is Wisner Park. Community sup-
port, as measured by the number of on-
line votes received, will be one of the
key factors when the Levitt Foundation
selects up to 15 winners.
“The City of Elmira is witnessing a
significant investment happening in
the downtown district; the time is now
to bring people together in the heart of
downtown,” said Elmira Downtown
Development Executive Director Jenni-
fer Herrick.
“The Levitt AMP Elmira City Concert
Series will energize the historic Wisner
Park, connecting people and music to-
gether,” Herrick said in a news release.
“The goal of the organization is to offer
free, live music and utilize the district
to serve as a vibrant gathering place
and dynamic regional arts destination.”
Online public voting is now open
and ends at 8 p.m. Eastern time Nov.
20.
The Levitt Foundation will then re-
view the proposals of the 25 finalists
and will select up to 15 Levitt AMP win-
ners, which will be announced Dec. 18.
Follow Jeff Murray on Twitter
@SGJeffMurray.
Accepting new patients
Areas of special clinical
experience include:
• Well-woman exams and
cancer screening
• Pediatric and adolescent
gynecology
• Management of
heavy/irregular vaginal
bleeding, pelvic pain
• Menopause management
• Contraceptive options
and preconception care
1301 Trumansburg Road, Suite R
Ithaca, NY | (607) 339-0625
6 Euclid Avenue, Cortland, NY
(607) 339-0625
Cares about You.

GoFundMe means big
bucks for dubious care
Lindsey Tanner
ASSOCIATED PRESS
People seeking dubious, potentially
harmful treatment for cancer and other
ailments raised nearly $7 million over
two years from crowdfunding sites, a
study found.
Echoing recent research on cam-
paigns for stem cell therapies, the find-
ings raise more questions about an in-
creasingly popular way to help pay for
costly, and sometimes unproven, med-
ical care.
Soliciting money on GoFundMe and
other sites eliminates doctors, hospi-
tals, insurance companies and other
“gatekeepers” that can be a barrier to
expensive treatment, said lead author
Dr. Ford Vox, an ethicist and brain in-
jury expert at Shepherd Center reha-
bilitation hospital in Atlanta. He calls it
“the democratization of economic
power through social media” but says it
can pose an ethical dilemma.
Online fundraising “has a big bright
side” when it helps patients pay for le-
gitimate care, he said. “Communities
are really being able to rally around
people in rough times. That’s fantastic,
but there is this very clear dark side”
when treatments sought are worthless
or even dangerous.
His study was published Tuesday in
the Journal of the American Medical
Association.
GoFundMe says campaigns for
medical care are increasing and are
among the most numerous on its site.
They include solicitations for conven-
tional treatment and for unproven al-
ternative therapies.
“We always encourage people to
fully research whatever it is they are
raising money for and to be absolutely
transparent on their GoFundMe page,
so donors can make an informed deci-
sion on what they’re donating to,” Go-
FundMe said in an emailed statement.
The researchers examined cam-
paigns posted from November 2015
through mid-December 2017, mostly
on GoFundMe. They focused on five
treatments sought in about 1,000 cam-
paigns: homeopathy or naturopathy
for cancer; hyperbaric oxygen for brain
injuries; stem cells for brain or spinal
cord injuries; and long-term antibiot-
ics for persistent Lyme disease.
While some patients swear they’ve
Science says: Sex, gender
aren’t the same thing
Lauran Neergaard
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON – Anatomy at birth
may prompt a check in the “male” or
“female” box on the birth certificate –
but to doctors and scientists, sex and
gender aren’t always the same thing.
The Trump administration purport-
edly is considering defining gender as
determined by sex organs at birth,
which if adopted could deny certain civ-
il rights protections to an estimated
1.4 million transgender Americans.
But variation in gender identity is a
normal part of human diversity, the
American Academy of Pediatrics stress-
es in a new policy that outlines how to
provide supportive medical care for
transgender youth.
Here are some questions and an-
swers about what can be sometimes
blurry lines.
Question: Aren’t sex and gender in-
terchangeable terms?
Answer: Sex typically refers to anato-
my while “gender goes beyond biology,”
says Dr. Jason Rafferty, a pediatrician
and child psychiatrist at Hasbro Chil-
dren’s Hospital in Rhode Island, and
lead author of the AAP’s transgender
policy.
Gender identity is more an inner
sense of being male, female or some-
where in between – regardless of phys-
ical anatomy, he explained. It may be in-
fluenced by genetics and other factors,
but it’s more about the brain than the
sex organs.
And transgender is a term accepted
across science and medical groups to
mean people whose gender identity
doesn’t match what Rafferty calls their
“sex assigned at birth.”
How early can people tell whether
they’re transgender?
It’s normal for children to explore in
stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 11A
Hemp Gummies
benefited from some of the treatments,
Shown To Relieve
Discomfort
there is no rigorous scientific evidence
that any of them work for the condi-
tions involved, the researchers said.
The most numerous were solicita-
tions for homeopathy or naturopathy
for cancer – 474 requests seeking more
than $12 million. About one-quarter of Hemp Gummies offer users fast acting
that was raised.
Homeopathic products typically
relief from joint and muscle discomfort
contain heavily diluted drugs, vita-
mins or minerals said to promote heal-
that’s absolutely delicious; now available
ing, although some have been found to
contain toxic amounts. Naturopathy,
in the U.S. without a prescription
another alternative medicine practice,
sometimes uses homeopathic prod- Chris Laufstein
ucts, herbs and dietary supplements or Associated Health Press
body cleanses. BOSTON — For millions
Michelle Drapeau has raised about battling daily discomfort,
$7,000 on GoFundMe for homeopathy this news couldn’t be more
and other alternative remedies since exciting.
being diagnosed with advanced stom- A new relief extract
ach cancer in February 2017. The 45- found in hemp is available
year-old investment banker from West across the nation and can
Palm Beach, Florida, credits them with be purchased without a
keeping her alive since she stopped prescription.
chemotherapy more than a year ago. And the best part, it
“I wanted to make sure I explored comes to users in the form
every and all options,” Drapeau said. of a tasty gummy bear.
“It’s vital for everyone to have that op- So you can say goodbye
portunity.” to pills, needles, and
Dr. Leonard Lichtenfeld, the Amer- creams!
ican Cancer Society’s deputy chief Hemp Gummies, contains
medical officer, said it’s important to pure concentrated doses of
consider what may drive some pa- hemp extract, which can
tients to turn to unproven remedies. help relieve joint discomfort
U.S. health care costs are exorbitant along with general muscle
and many patients run out of money aches and soreness.
trying to pay them. It also calms, relaxes,
And despite considerable progress and eases tension all over
against cancer and other illnesses, the body.
conventional treatment can’t cure ev- Exciting new scientific
ery patient, he noted. research shows that hemp
“We should not be judgmental and extract contains special
come out and say this is terrible,” Lich- relief molecules called
cannabinoids which bind
tenfeld said.
to receptor cites in the
“No one wants to hear, ‘You have brain and body. When
cancer,’ and especially no one wants to
taken orally, hemp extract
hear that there’s no treatment avail-
activates these receptors,
able that can help you,” he said. “You
and soothing comfort
begin to understand why people may begins to take form.
turn to unproven treatments and you Available Across
can understand why others reach out the Nation
to try to support them.
Recent developments,
“What we need to do is to better in-
like the US Farm Bill, allow
form, even better care for our patients Hemp Gummies to be
and their families, so they don’t feel this
sold in the U.S. without
is what they need to do.”
a prescription. And since
it can’t get you high it’s
flying off the shelves.
“Most people have no
idea that pure hemp extract,
like Hemp Gummies, can
be purchased. And that’s
because it contains no
THC,” explains Dr. Joe
Wezensky, who sits on the
scientific board at Medici
Quest.
“Instead, it’s bursting with
special relief compounds
called cannabinoids.
These cannabinoids target
ways that ignore stereotypes of mascu-
special receptor cites all
linity and femininity. Rafferty says it’s
over the body but are most
whether those feelings and actions re- prominent in the brain.”
main consistent over time that tells.
Sometimes that happens at a young age, “This system of cannabi-
noids and the receptors that
while for others it may be adolescence
they bind to are called the
or beyond. Endocannabinoid System
Regardless, the pediatricians’ policy and science is just now un-
calls for “gender-affirmative” care so locking its amazing medical
that children have a safe, nonjudgmen- potential”
tal and supportive avenue to explore
their gender questions.
“In fact, the initial re-
search has been so im-
pressive that hemp extract
What kind of care might they is now patented by the
need? US Government (patent
Transgender people of all ages are #6,630,507).”
more likely to be bullied and stigma- “It’s also being used by
tized, which can spur anxiety and de- athletes in the NFL, MMA
pression and put them at increased risk among other physically
for suicide attempts. demanding sports as a safe
For children, medicine to suppress alternative.”
puberty may be considered, to buy time Clearing Up
as the youth grapples with questions of the Confusion
gender identity. Around Hemp
One of the biggest
Can’t a genetic test settle whether
mistakes people make
someone’s male or female? when talking about hemp
“It’s not like we’re going to find a extract is mixing it up with
magic transgender gene,” Rafferty says, marijuana.
noting that a mix of genes, chemicals
Although the two fall
and other factors contribute but is not under the same plant
well understood. category, cannabis sativa,
Generally, people are born with two they have completely
sex chromosomes that determine ana- different effects on the
tomical sex – XY for males and XX for body.
females. Remarkably, hemp
But even here there are exceptions extract is available in the
that would confound any either-or po- U.S. and can’t get you high
litical definition. People who are “inter- (ever!). That’s because
there is no THC in it, the
sex” are born with a mix of female and
chemical that makes you
male anatomy, internally and external-
feel “buzzed”.
ly. Sometimes they have an unusual
chromosome combination, such as men “Although you can’t get
who harbor an extra X or women who high from Hemp Gummies,
you can start feeling the
physically appear female but carry a Y
chromosome. This is different than be-
ing transgender. THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION.
THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
A GUMMY A DAY TO KEEP ALL YOUR ACHES AWAY: Hemp
Gummies a 5 milligram dose of Hemp Extract that works all
day to keep you comfortable.
effective relief,” explains
Wezensky.
“Most people have very
low cannabinoid levels,
which is why they con-
stantly ache. Hemp Gum-
mies boosts cannabinoid
levels extremely fast, help-
ing relieve lingering joint
discomfort ...muscle ten-
sion...and general soreness.
It also eases stress and elic-
its amazing relaxation with-
out feeling impaired. And
what most people really
love is they’re delicious and
so easy to take on the go.
How it Works
Clinical studies show
that cannabinoids and the
receptors that they bind
to are found all over your
body.
However, they are most
concentrated in your brain.
That’s why it has such a
profound impact on how
you feel, especially your
level of comfort.
These cannabinoids and
their receptors work like
“lock and key” and bind
to each other triggering
important biological
processes.
Hemp Extract, like
Hemp Gummies, may
help users with...
• Aching joints
• Sore muscles
• Cramping
• Leg and foot
discomfort
• Restlessness
• Stress
• Sleep problems
Keeps Your
Body Balanced...
The incredible impact
cannabinoids have on your
health is directly related to
the primary goal of your
Endocannabinoid System,
which is to maintain a
balance in the body, a
physiological state known
as homeostasis.
Research shows that
maintaining this balance
is a key to vitality and
healthy bodily function.
The cannabinoids found
in Hemp Gummies, hemp
extract, replenish your
levels quickly, easing
discomfort over the entire
body.
Plus, by keeping
your body in balance
(homeostasis), Hemp
Gummies also helps to
relieve stress and tension...
improve sleep... and even
promote relaxation and
calmness.
Not Yet Sold
in Stores
Hemp extract that is
derived from industrial
hemp, like Hemp Gummies,
is available nationwide.
However, several major
pharmaceutical companies
are currently testing hemp
extract in clinical settings,
which means it may
require a prescription in
the future. It’s advised to
get Hemp Gummies while
you can.
Taking All the
Risk Off Consumers
A large percentage
of men and women
using Hemp Gummies
experience truly amazing
results. That’s why it’s now
being sold with a guarantee
that goes way beyond the
industry standard.
“We can only make
this guarantee because
we are 100% certain
our customers will be
satisfied,” says Wezensky.
We want to take full risk off
consumers. So in addition
to offering substantial
discounts for first time
customers, we also make
them a huge promise that
ensures they don’t have to
risk a cent.”
Here’s how it works:
Take Hemp Gummies
exactly as directed and you
must be thrilled with the
results! Otherwise, simply
return the empty bottles
within 90 days. Then, the
company will refund your
money plus give you an
extra $10 for having tried
the product.
Where To Find
Hemp Gummies
This is the official
nationwide release of
Hemp Gummies hemp
extract in New York. And
so, the company is offering
a special discount supply
to anyone who calls within
the next 48 hours.
An Order Hotline has
been set up for local
readers to call. This gives
everyone an equal chance
to try Hemp Gummies
hemp extract.
Starting at 7.00AM
today, the discount offer
will be available for 48
hours. All you have to
do is call TOLL FREE at
1-800-775-4933. The
company will do the rest.
Important: Due to hemp
extracts growing popularity
and recent media exposure,
phone lines are often busy.
If you call and do not
immediately get through,
please be patient and call
back.
12A ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE
The size of the iPhone XR, right, falls between that of the iPhone 8, left, and
iPhone 8 Plus. RICHARD DREW/AP
iPhone XR makes the right
trade-offs for cheaper price
Anick Jesdanun
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – Apple offers you a sim-
ple trade-off with its new iPhone XR, the
middlebrow cousin to the top-of-the-
line iPhone XS.
On one hand, the XR lacks the high-
resolution screen and dual-lens camera
found on the XS. On the other, you’d
save at least $250 and still get most of
the other cutting-edge features found
on the more expensive model.
Based on several days of testing, it
looks like Apple made the right cost-
cutting trade-offs with the XR, which
starts selling Friday for about $750. The
standard XS starts at about $1,000; its
supersized cousin, the XS Max, goes for
$100 more.
The XR falls between the XS and the
Max in size. Its screen is about 7 percent
larger than the XS and 12 percent small-
er than the Max. But the XR is closer in
width to larger Phones such as the Max
and older Plus models, so anyone up-
grading from an iPhone 7 or 8 will have
to get used to a new grip.
As with the XS, the XR’s display ex-
tends close to the phone’s edges, trans-
lating to 45 percent more screen space
than the iPhone 8 and 6 percent more
than the 8 Plus. The XR and the XS both
use facial recognition to unlock the
phone, and both have a notch at the top
for sensors, similar to shades on a car’s
windshield. The notch will take getting
used to.
Speaker quality on the XR and the XS
were comparable, and the microphones
on all new models offer stereo recording
for the first time.
The phone displays, however, are dif-
ferent, and those disparities can make a
difference. The screens on both XS
models have better contrast and more
vibrant colors than the standard LCD
screen on the XR. Autumn leaves in the
cartoon “The Secret Lives of Pets” stand
out more, while greater hints of orange
appeared in a space drama’s rocket ex-
haust flames. Whites are whiter, making
the screen appear brighter even though
it isn’t.
The XR screen also falls short of full
high definition, unlike the XS displays,
although it can display video at 720p
quality. Apple says that with LCD
screens, higher resolution drains the
Americans lacking a bank
account at lowest level ever
Ken Sweet
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK – The percentage of
Americans who do not have a bank ac-
count fell to a record low last year, the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said
Tuesday, a sign that the economic for-
tunes of the country’s most vulnerable
people continue to improve.
In 2017, approximately 6.5 percent of
U.S. households did not have a primary
bank account. That is down from 7 per-
cent in 2015 and from a high of 8.2 per-
cent in 2011. That translates into roughly
14.1 million adults without a bank ac-
count.
Not having a bank account, also
known as being “unbanked,” can make
everyday life more challenging. Saving
money in a secure place becomes more
difficult, doing any sort of online trans-
action is nearly impossible, and every-
day bills need to be routinely paid
through expensive check cashers. With-
out a bank account, it’s also impossible
to use other financial services like pay-
ing with credit cards, buying a house or
2.53 %
APY*
battery faster, a trade-off that’s minimal
with the XS because its screen doesn’t
12-MONTH
need a backlight.
That said, the differences are often
hard to spot, even with the phones side
SHARE
by side. Where quality really matters,
you’ll probably want a bigger screen
such as a tablet or a TV anyway.
Although the Max has the largest bat-
tery in an iPhone, the XR was typically
on par with or exceeded the Max in bat-
tery performance when viewing video,
at least at lower or medium brightness.
CERTIFICATE
In any case, either phone should give
you enough battery life for routine use.
Cameras improve with each genera-
tion, and the new iPhones are no differ-
ent. For many shots, the new iPhones
blend four exposures rather than two,
allowing for better lighting balance and
more detail. In some shots taken in sub-
optimal conditions – against direct sun-
light – the XR still showed trees in dimly
lit areas, while last year’s iPhone X pro-
duced pitch back. The new cameras also
have better focus and low-light capabil-
ities.
What’s missing in the XR is a second
rear lens for double the magnification.
Instead, the XR uses software zoom, Share certificates are a safe
which reduces quality. Of course, the
standard iPhone 7 and 8 didn’t have a
second lens either, although their Plus
investment, but low risk doesn’t
models did, as did the iPhone X. Both XS
models also have two lenses. Despite
lacking a second lens, the XR lets you
mean low reward with Visions.
blur backgrounds in some shots, a fea-
ture many phones are now getting. The Why earn the common dividends
XR does this with software, though it
works only with people in the fore-
ground, while the XS can do statues and when you can get a higher return?
monuments.
Two more points of comparison. The
XS has slightly better water resistance –
Plus, it only takes $500 to open.
good to a depth of 6 feet, compared with
just 3 feet on the XR. But the XR offers a
Money matters to people,
budget storage-upgrade option: $50 for
128 GB (up from 64 GB in the base mod-
el). Both XS phones also start at 64 GB,
but their cheapest upgrade is $150 for
256 GB. people matter to us.
The only knock is the XR’s size.
Though it’s fine for people with ade-
quate pockets or bags, not everyone
wants a phone that’s nearly as wide as
the Max or the Plus. Perhaps Apple will
one day design a smaller XR and revive a
trend of offering both standard and larg-
er versions for each major model.
visionsfcu.org
even taking out a payday loan.
The reasons for not having a bank ac-
count remained steady from previous
surveys, with “not having enough mon-
ey” being the No. 1 reason. Not trusting
banks was another popular reason for
not being banked.
The biggest improvement happened
among black and Hispanic households. Federally insured by NCUA.
The number of black households with-
out a bank account fell to 16.9 percent *APY = Annual Percentage Yield. Credit union membership of $25 is required – certain
last year, according to the FDIC, while restrictions apply. Speak with a representative for membership eligibility details. APY
14 percent of Hispanic households were assumes principal and dividends remain on deposit for the term of the certificate.
without a bank account. Those figures 12-month term. Minimum balance of $500 required. Maximum deposit aggregate of
are down from more than 20 percent of
$1,000,000 per member account number. Dividends calculated using the average daily
black households and 18 percent of His-
balance method. This method applies a periodic rate to the average daily balance in the
panic households in 2013.
Even though the FDIC survey showed account each month. Dividends are credited monthly. Dividend rates are based on credit
noticeable improvements, there were union earnings at the end of the dividend period and cannot be guaranteed. Dividends
still places that showed many Americans earned on balances of $500 and greater. Fees may reduce earnings on account. Early
struggle to access basic financial needs. withdrawal penalties may apply. Unless otherwise instructed, product changes to
Roughly 19 percent of American standard 12- to 17-month certificate upon maturity, earning applicable APY at that time.
households are considered by the FDIC to This offer, including the advertised rates and APY, is accurate effective Sept. 12, 2018.
be “underbanked,” which means they Visions Federal Credit Union reserves the right to end or modify this offer at any time.
have a primary bank account but use non- Federally insured by NCUA up to the maximum amount allowed by law.
traditional financial services like pawn
shops, payday and auto title loans, check
cashers and money transfer services.
Star-Gazette ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 1B

N IS

FALL INTO SAVINGS!

UM E, to nd,
T
? ed ar rou e*
ER
S EADY
t
AU i
ded ed
c a ye ante
H
R
r
R are rotect g gua

TE R
YOU ,
e
w is p c lo
® no-
AR
E
T ard me
Gu ur ho ffer a

GU
Fall Special BONUS Reader Special

75
f
a o CALL TODAY FOR A

%
Le yo
At uring hy we
D
AR
ens ch is w
wh
i
FREE ESTIMATE FREE HOLIDAY
LEA T E R F GU
LIGHTS
WH
Y
BET Installed with your
IS • Seamless, one-piece system keeps out leaves,
pine needles and debris
• Eliminates the risk of falling off a ladder to clean clogged gutters
607-271-5368
*Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we
off Labor LeafGuard purchase!
New orders only. Minimum purchase required. White holiday
lights only, installed upon completion of LeafGuard installation
Does not include cost of material. Other
will clean your gutters for free. and receipt of full payment. Cannot be combined with any
• Durable, all-weather tested system—not a flimsy attachment restrictions may apply. Expires 10/31/18. other offers. Other restrictions may apply. Expires 10/31/18.
NY-GCI0073460-08

Sports
Corning,
Klein,
Stokes
STAC
champs
Section 4 meet Nov. 1 at
Chenango Valley park
Andrew Legare
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK

Corning swept the team titles

Tuesday at the Southern Tier Athlet-
ic Conference cross country champi-
onships, with the individual champi-
ons coming from Horseheads and
Maine-Endwell.
Horseheads senior Madison Klein
won the girls race at Pheasant Hill
Country Club in Owego. Parker
Stokes, also a senior, continued his
similarly dominant season for
Maine-Endwell with a victory in the
boys race.
STAC teams will compete in the
Section 4 championship meet Nov. 1
Connor Thorpe, second from right, is mobbed by his teammates after scoring the winning goal in overtime for at Chenango Valley State Park. The
Horseheads in a 1-0 victory over Elmira in a Section 4 Class AA boys soccer semifinal Tuesday. ANDREW LEGARE/STAFF PHOTO New York State Public High School

Thorpe’s OT goal
Athletic Association championships
are Nov. 10 at Sunken Meadow State
Park on Long Island.

Boys

lifts Horseheads
Class AA final matchup
with Ithaca up next
Andrew Legare
Elmira Star-Gazette
USA TODAY NETWORK
A bloodied Connor Thorpe left the
stadium early the last time Horseheads
played Elmira at Ernie Davis Acad-
emy’s Marty Harrigan Athletic Field.
Thorpe sprinted jubilantly off that
same field late Tuesday afternoon,
mobbed by teammates after scoring
the winning goal against top-seeded
Elmira in a Section 4 Class AA boys
soccer semifinal.
Thorpe’s goal came 1 minute, 18 sec-
onds into the first 15-minute sudden-
victory overtime period. Owen Foster
delivered a perfect, low cross to
Thorpe, who calmly booted the shot
into the left side of the net to send the
Blue Raiders into the sectional final
with a 1-0 win.
“It felt great. It’s the best feeling I’ve
had all year,” said Thorpe, a senior cap-
tain.
“It was a cross from Owen Foster.
Corning had five runners finish in
the top 10 to capture a seventh con-
secutive STAC team title with 28
points.
Ithaca was a distant second with
81 points, followed by Owego Free
Academy with 112, Horseheads with
He’s been working hard all season.
Right place, right time and I just put it
134 and Elmira with 166. There were
16 complete boys teams.
away. … (I was thinking) just connect Stokes, the runner-up last year at
with it. Just connect and just put it in this meet, won in 15 minutes, 54.9
the back of the net so we can get out of seconds.
here.” Corning junior Torrey Jacobson-
Fourth-seeded Horseheads (7-5-3) Evans took second in 16:08.8, with
will play second-seeded Ithaca (8-3-3) Windsor junior Josh Stone third in
in the championship game at 1:30 p.m. 16:22.2. Bryce Derick, a Corning sen-
Saturday at the Wright National Soccer ior, took fourth in 16:24.2 and senior
Campus in Oneonta. Ithaca, which has teammate Nathan Lawson was fifth
won five straight sectional titles, was a in 16:39.6.
1-0 semifinal winner over third-seeded
See HORSEHEADS, Page 3B See STAC, Page 3B

QB controversy? Babers says no

QB Tommy DeVito entered the UNC
game with just more than 5 minutes
left before throwing for 181 yards and
three TDs. SCOTT SCHILD/TPS/AP
Syracuse coach treating
position same as others
John Kekis
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Syracuse coach Dino Babers is in a
good place, with two quarterbacks who
have excelled in this turnaround season.
He doesn’t buy the notion a controversy
is brewing.
“The quarterback is no different than
any other player,” Babers said Monday.
“We’ve got two good quarterbacks. I
think we should treat that position like
any other position.”
The Orange (5-2, 2-2 Atlantic Coast
Conference) ended a two-game road
losing streak with a 40-37 double-over-
time victory over North Carolina on Sat-
urday. Syracuse hosts No. 22 North Car-
olina State (5-1, 2-1) this Saturday night,
and the winner will become eligible to
play in the postseason, something the
Orange haven’t accomplished in five
years. N.C. State is coming off its first
loss of the season, 41-7, to No. 2 Clem-
son.
“Our guys, all we care about is getting
our sixth win,” said Babers, in his third
season at Syracuse. “We should talk
about we’re right on the verge of doing
something that hasn’t been done in
quite a while around here. And we really
… don’t care who gets the credit.”
The Tar Heels put up 500 yards offen-
sively, held the ball 10 minutes longer
than the Orange, ran 10 more plays, and
scored 20 straight points to take a 27-20
lead early in the fourth quarter as the
Syracuse offense stalled behind senior
quarterback Eric Dungey. With time
winding down, Babers acted on a hunch
and sent in redshirt freshman Tommy
DeVito, who had sparkled in relief of an
See ORANGE, Page 2B
2B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD LOCAL

All times EDT All Games on FOX New York 1 3 .250 3 Tampa Bay at Colorado, late SECTION 4 PLAYOFFS 17:23.7; 11-Marco Van Wijk (Ithaca) 17:25.7;
Boston 1, Los Angeles 0 Vancouver at Vegas, late 12-Cade Eells (Ithaca) 17:27.2; 13-Cameron
NFL Tuesday, Oct. 23: Boston 8, Los Angeles Southeast Division Thursday’s Games Class AA
FOOTBALL Szabo (OFA) 17:28.6; 14-Jakob Getchell
(Windsor) 17:29.5; 15-Ryan Worobey (Ves-
4 W L Pct GB Montreal at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Wednesday, Oct. 24: Los Angeles at Bos- Charlotte 2 2 .500 — Nashville at New Jersey, 7 p.m.
Friday semifinal tal) 17:33.9.
No. 3 Horseheads at No. 2 Binghamton, 7
East ton, late Orlando 2 2 .500 — Philadelphia at Boston, 7 p.m. p.m. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
W L T Pct PF PA Friday, Oct. 26: Boston at Los Angeles Miami 1 2 .333 ½ Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
New England 5 2 0 .714 214 179 Atlanta 1 2 .333 ½ Saturday semifinal STAC Championships
(Buehler 8-5), 8:09 p.m. Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m. No. 4 Corning at No. 1 Elmira, 1:30 p.m.
Miami 4 3 0 .571 151 177 Saturday, Oct. 27: Boston at Los Angeles, Washington 1 2 .333 ½ N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. At Pheasant Hill Country Club, Owego
N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 182 176 8:09 p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 3 Final Team scores: Corning 51, Ithaca 53, Elmira
Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 81 175 Central Division At Union-Endicott, 6 p.m. 81, Horseheads 87, Maine-Endwell 149,
x-Sunday, Oct. 28: Boston at Los Ange- Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9 p.m.
South les, 8:15 p.m. W L Pct GB Washington at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
Class A Owego 178, Union-Endicott 187, Vestal
W L T Pct PF PA
x-Tuesday, Oct. 30: Los Angeles at Bos- Milwaukee 3 0 1.000 — Vancouver at Arizona, 10 p.m.
Nov. 2 final 225, Chenango Valley 267, Johnson City
Houston 4 3 0 .571 155 144 Detroit 3 0 1.000 — No. 2 Union-Endicott vs. No. 1 Vestal at 275, Oneonta 293, Norwich 301.
ton, 8:09 p.m. Friday’s Games TBA, 8 p.m.
Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127
x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: Los Angeles at
Indiana 2 2 .500 1½
Tampa Bay at Vegas, 6 p.m. Top 15: 1-Madison Klein (Horseheads)
Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 116 146 Cleveland 0 3 .000 3 Class B 19:08.3; 2-Faithe Ketchum (Corning)
Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 189 185 Boston, 8:09 p.m. Chicago 0 3 .000 3 San Jose at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s semifinals 19:16.4; 3-Lindsey Butler (Corning) 19:22.4;
North No. 4 Norwich at No. 1 Chenango Forks, 4-Samantha Woodworth (Horseheads)
Tuesday’s game WESTERN CONFERENCE Ottawa at Colorado, 9 p.m. 1:30 p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA 19:42.5; 5-Lindsey Stokes (M-E) 19:58.6; 6-
Pittsburgh 3 2 1 .583 171 154 Red Sox 8, Dodgers 4 Southwest Division Saturday’s Games No. 3 Owego at No. 2 Maine-Endwell, 1:30 Quinn Howe (Ithaca) 20:16.6; 7-Amelia Da-
Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 184 203 Los Angeles Boston Florida at New Jersey, 12 p.m. p.m. vey (Vestal) 20:36.6; 8-Noni Paddinton
Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 176 101 W L Pct GB N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
ab rhbi ab r hbi New Orleans 3 0 1.000 — Nov. 3 final (Ithaca) 20:40.3; 9-Payton Ross (Elmira)
Cleveland 2 4 1 .357 151 177 B.Dzier 2b 210 0 Betts rf 42 10 Edmonton at Nashville, 3 p.m. At Union-Endicott, 3 p.m. 20:41.8; 10-Aleziah Brooks (Elmira)
Memphis 2 1 .667 1
West Muncy ph-1b 211 0 Bnntndi lf 53 41 San Antonio 2 1 .667 1 Washington at Calgary, 4 p.m. Class C 20:53.7; 11-Margo Lee (Ithaca) 20:58.7; 12-
W L T Pct PF PA J.Trner 3b 513 0 Pearce 1b 21 00 Dallas 2 1 .667 1 Buffalo at Columbus, 7 p.m. Saturday’s semifinals at Alumni Stadi- Anna Gras (Ithaca) 21:01.4; 13-Elizabeth
Kansas City 6 1 0 .857 260 182 Freese 1b 302 0 Mrelnd ph 10 00 Houston 1 2 .333 2 Winnipeg at Toronto, 7 p.m. um, Binghamton Ostrander (Elmira) 21:07.4; 14-Shyanne
L.A. Chargers 5 2 0 .714 195 163 Grandal ph-c 000 0 J.Mrtin dh 31 22 Montreal at Boston, 7 p.m. No. 3 Newark Valley vs. No. 2 Waverly, 1 Lawton (Chenango Forks) 21:07.9; 15-Alicia
Denver 3 4 0 .429 165 164 M.Mchdo ss 301 3 Bgaerts ss 30 01 Northwest Division Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m. p.m. Lawson (Corning) 21:09.4.
Oakland 1 5 0 .167 110 176
C.Tylor lf 200 0 Devers 3b 20 11 W L Pct GB Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m. No. 4 Watkins Glen/Odessa-Montour vs.
Bllnger ph-cf 200 0 E.Nunez ph 11 13 Denver 4 0 1.000 — Tampa Bay at Arizona, 9 p.m. No. 1 Susquehanna Valey, 4 p.m. BOYS SOCCER
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
M.Kemp dh 411 1 Kinsler 2b 40 00 Portland 2 1 .667 1½ Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Nov. 3 final Horseheads 1, Elmira 0
East K.Hrnan cf-lf-2b 400 0 Leon c 40 20 Minnesota 2 2 .500 2 At Union-Endicott, noon Section 4 Class AA semifinal
W L T Pct PF PA Utah 1 2 .333 2½
Puig rf 300 0 Brdly J cf 40 00 Class D Horseheads ..... 0 0 1 - 1
Washington
Philadelphia
4 2 0 .667
3 4 0 .429
126
154
121
138 A.Brnes c 200 0 Oklahoma City 0 3 .000 3½
MLS Saturday’s semifinals at Johnson City
No. 1 Sidney vs. No. 4 Greene, 1 p.m.
Elmira ..... 0 0 0 - 0
Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123 Pderson ph-lf 200 0 Pacific Division Horseheads (7-5-3): Connor Thorpe 1-0,
EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 2 Tioga vs. No. 3 Walton, 4 p.m.
N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 137 185 Totals 3448 4 Totals 33811 8 Owen Foster 0-1.
W L Pct GB W L T Pts GF GA Nov. 2 Final Elmira (10-4-3): No scoring.
South Los Angeles 011 010 100 — 4 Golden State 3 1 .750 — x-Atlanta 21 6 6 69 69 40 At Union-Endicott, 5 p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA L.A. Clippers 2 2 .500 1 x-New York 21 7 5 68 61 33 Shots-corners: Horseheads 8-3; Elmira
Boston 201 020 30x — 8
New Orleans 5 1 0 .833 204 163 Phoenix 1 2 .333 1½ x-NY City FC 15 10 8 53 56 44 BOYS SOCCER 7-3.
Carolina 4 2 0 .667 142 131 DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Class AA Saves: Brendan O’Brien (H) 7; Nate Bur-
Boston 6. 2B—Benintendi (1), J.Martinez Sacramento 1 3 .250 2 x-Philadelphia 15 13 5 50 48 47
Tampa Bay 3 3 0 .500 167 196 L.A. Lakers 0 3 .000 2½ D.C. United 14 11 8 50 60 50 Semifinals/Tuesday rows (E) 7.
Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 190 212 (1). HR—M.Kemp (1), E.Nunez (1). SB—Betts Columbus 13 11 9 48 40 43 Horseheads 1, Elmira 0
(1). CS—J.Martinez (1). SF—M.Machado (1). Ithaca 1, Corning 0
North Tuesday’s Games Montreal 14 15 4 46 47 52 PROFESSIONAL
W L T Pct PF PA Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 133, Philadelphia 132, OT New England 9 13 11 38 48 55 Final/Saturday
Minnesota 4 2 1 .643 177 165 Kershaw L,0-1 4 7 5 5 3 5 New Orleans 116, L.A. Clippers 109 Toronto FC 9 18 6 33 55 63 No. 4 Horseheads (7-4-3) vs. No. 2 Ithaca HOCKEY
Green Bay 3 2 1 .583 148 144 Madson 1 1 0 0 1 1 Denver 126, Sacramento 112 Chicago 8 18 7 31 48 61 (8-3-3) at Oneonta, TBA AHL
Detroit 3 3 0 .500 157 158 Urias 1 1 1 1 0 2 Wednesday’s Games Orlando City 8 21 4 28 43 73 Class A Eastern Conference
Chicago 3 3 0 .500 170 134 Baez 2
⁄3 0 1 1 1 2 Brooklyn at Cleveland, late Final/Saturday Atlantic Division
West Wood 1 ⁄3 2 1 1 0 2
1
Dallas at Atlanta, late WESTERN CONFERENCE No. 1 Maine-Endwell (11-2) vs. No. 2 Vestal W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota at Toronto, late W L T Pts GF GA (11-3) at Oneonta, TBA Charlotte 5 1 0 0 10 22 13
L.A. Rams 7 0 0 1.000 235 128 Boston IP H R ER BB SO x-Sporting KC 17 8 8 59 63 39
Sale 4 5 3 3 2 7 New York at Miami, late Class B Springfield 4 0 0 2 10 28 16
Seattle 3 3 0 .500 143 117 x-Los Angeles 16 8 9 57 67 50
Barnes W,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Charlotte at Chicago, late x-FC Dallas 16 8 9 57 51 42
Semifinals/Tuesday Hartford 4 3 1 0 9 25 26
Arizona 1 6 0 .143 92 184 Utah at Houston, late Oneonta 3, Elmira Notre Dame 1 WB/Scranton 4 2 0 0 8 20 16
San Francisco 1 6 0 .143 158 218 Kelly H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 x-Seattle 17 11 5 56 50 36 Chenango Valley vs. Dryden
Indiana at San Antonio, late Portland 15 9 9 54 53 46 Lehigh Val. 3 2 0 1 7 24 26
Brasier H,1 2
⁄3 2 1 1 1 0
Thursday’s Games Philadelphia at Milwaukee, late Real Salt Lake 14 13 7 49 55 58 Final/Saturday Bridgeport 3 3 1 0 7 20 25
Rodriguez H,1 1
⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 No. 1 Oneonta (14-0) vs. No. 3 Chenango
Denver 45, Arizona 10 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, late LA Galaxy 13 11 9 48 64 61 Providence 2 4 1 0 5 22 26
Eovaldi 1 0 0 0 0 0 Valley (11-4-1) at Oneonta, TBA
Sunday’s Games Memphis at Sacramento, late Vancouver 12 13 8 44 52 66 Hershey 2 5 0 1 5 17 27
Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 0 2 Washington at Golden State, late Class C
L.A. Chargers 20, Tennessee 19 Sale pitched to 1 batter in the 5th
Minnesota 11 19 3 36 47 68 North Division
Houston 20, Jacksonville 7 Thursday’s Games Houston 9 16 8 35 55 56 Semifinals/Tuesday
Kershaw pitched to 2 batters in the 5th Cleveland at Detroit, 7 p.m. Lansing 2, Newark Valley 0 W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Indianapolis 37, Buffalo 5 Urias pitched to 1 batter in the 7th
Colorado 7 19 7 28 34 62
Carolina 21, Philadelphia 17 Portland at Orlando, 7 p.m. San Jose 4 20 9 21 48 69 Trumansburg 1, Greene 0 Rochester 5 2 1 0 11 32 28
WP—Barnes, Madson. Boston at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Final/Saturday Cleveland 5 2 0 0 10 23 16
Detroit 32, Miami 21 Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Ker-
New England 38, Chicago 31 Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 17 No. 1 Lansing (15-1) vs. No. 3 Trumansburg Utica 4 4 0 0 8 29 32
win Danley; Second, Ted Barrett; Third, D.C. United 1, Toronto FC 0 (14-1) at Oneonta, TBA Laval 3 4 1 0 7 21 22
Minnesota 37, N.Y. Jets 17 Chad Fairchild.
Friday’s Games Toronto 3 4 0 1 7 31 35
Chicago at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Seattle 2, Orlando City 1 Class D
Tampa Bay 26, Cleveland 23, OT T—3:52. A—38,454 (37,731). Belleville 3 3 0 0 6 21 17
Dallas at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Sporting KC 4, Vancouver 1 Semifinals/Tuesday
New Orleans 24, Baltimore 23 Binghamton 3 4 0 0 6 18 27
L.A. Rams 39, San Francisco 10 Golden State at New York, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 18 Marathon 9, Gilboa 0
South Kortright 4, Milford 2 Syracuse 2 3 0 0 4 14 16
Washington 20, Dallas 17
Calendar Brooklyn at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Real Salt Lake 4, New England 1
November TBA — Deadline for teams to L.A. Clippers at Houston, 8 p.m. Sunday, October 21 Final/Saturday Western Conference
Kansas City 45, Cincinnati 10 make qualifying offers to their eligible
Open: Seattle, Green Bay, Oakland, Pitts- Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Atlanta 2, Chicago 1 No. 1 Marathon (13-2) vs. No. 2 South Kor- Central Division
former players who became free agents, Washington at Sacramento, 10 p.m. D.C. United 3, NY City FC 1 tright (16-0) at Oneonta, TBA
burgh fifth day after World Series. W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Monday’s Games Saturday’s Games Montreal 2, Toronto FC 0 GIRLS SOCCER Milwaukee 6 1 1 0 13 32 24
November TBA — Deadline for free New York 1, Philadelphia 0 Class AA
Atlanta 23, N.Y. Giants 20 Boston at Detroit, 7 p.m. Texas 4 1 1 1 10 26 22
agents to accept qualifying offers, 15th Orlando City 2, Columbus 1 Semifinals/Wednesday
Thursday, Oct. 25 Utah at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Chicago 4 1 0 1 9 25 18
day after World Series. Colorado 0, San Jose 0, tie No. 4 Horseheads (7-7) at No. 1 Ithaca (9-
Miami at Houston, 8:20 p.m. Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Rockford 3 2 1 0 7 21 21
Nov. 6-8 — General managers’ meetings, LA Galaxy 3, Minnesota United 1 3-1), 3:30 p.m.
Chicago at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Manitoba 3 3 0 0 6 16 23
Sunday, Oct. 28 Carlsbad, Calif. Portland 3, Real Salt Lake 0 No. 3 Corning (7-6-1) at No. 1 Elmira (10-4),
Philadelphia vs Jacksonville at London, Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Iowa 3 2 0 0 6 21 13
Nov. 8-15 — All-Star tour of Japan. Seattle 3, Houston 2 3:30 p.m.
UK, 9:30 a.m. Phoenix at Memphis, 8 p.m. Gr. Rapids 2 4 0 0 4 16 24
Nov. 14-15 — Owners’ meetings, Atlanta. Sporting KC 3, FC Dallas 0 Final/Friday San Antonio 1 6 0 0 2 13 22
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Portland at Miami, 8 p.m.
Nov. 26-29 — Major League Baseball Vancouver 2, Los Angeles FC 2, tie At Waverly, TBA
Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Players Association executive board Class A Pacific Division
Seattle at Detroit, 1 p.m. Orlando at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 28
meeting, Irving, Texas. Atlanta at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m. Semifinal/Wednesday W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Baltimore at Carolina, 1 p.m. Nov. 30 — Last day for teams to offer No. 3 Johnson City (6-8-1) at No. 2 Maine-
D.C. United at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. San Jose 5 1 0 1 11 27 16
Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 2019 contracts to unsigned players on Endwell (9-5), 3:30 p.m. Colorado 4 1 1 0 9 19 15
FC Dallas at Colorado, 4:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Chicago, 1 p.m.
their 40-man rosters. NHL Houston at LA Galaxy, 4:30 p.m. Final/Friday Tucson 4 1 0 1 9 20 18
Dec. 9 — Hall of Fame Today’s Game EASTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles FC at Sporting KC, 4:30 p.m. Johnson City/Maine-Endwell winner vs. San Diego 3 2 0 0 6 21 20
Indianapolis at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. committee vote announced, Las Vegas. No. 1 Vestal (13-0) at Waverly, TBA Stockton 2 3 1 0 5 20 31
Minnesota United at Columbus, 4:30 p.m.
Green Bay at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. Dec. 10-13 — Winter meetings, Las Vegas. Atlantic Division Ontario 1 3 2 1 5 25 36
Montreal at New England, 4:30 p.m. Class B
San Francisco at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Bakersfield 2 3 0 0 4 17 15
2019 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Orlando City at New York, 4:30 p.m. Semifinal/Wednesday
New Orleans at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. Jan. 11 — Salary arbitration figures ex- No. 4 Oneonta (8-5-1) at No. 1 Chenango
Montreal 8 5 1 2 12 27 21 Philadelphia at NY City FC, 4:30 p.m. NOTE: Two points are awarded for a
Open: Dallas, Tennessee, L.A. Chargers, changed. Forks (14-0), 3:30 p.m.
Toronto 9 6 3 0 12 34 30 Portland at Vancouver, 4:30 p.m.
Atlanta Feb. 1-20 — Salary arbitration hearings, Boston 9 5 2 2 12 31 24 No. 3 Dryden (13-2) at No. 2 Waverly
win, one point for an overtime or
San Jose at Seattle, 4:30 p.m. shootout loss.
Monday, Oct. 29 St. Petersburg, Fla. Tampa Bay 7 5 1 1 11 28 18 (12-2), 6 p.m.
New England at Buffalo, 8:15 p.m. Feb. 13 — Voluntary reporting date for Buffalo 9 5 4 0 10 22 25 Final/Saturday Tuesday’s Games
2018 U.S. Soccer Schedule Toronto 2, Laval 1, OT
pitchers, catchers and injured players. Ottawa 8 4 3 1 9 29 29 At Norwich, TBA
Feb. 18 — Voluntary reporting date for Florida 7 1 3 3 5 23 30 (Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 3)
Class C Milwaukee 3, San Antonio 0
Thursday, Oct. 11 - Colombia 4, United
Calendar other players. Detroit 9 1 6 2 4 20 39
States 2 Semifinals/Wednesday Wednesday’s Games
Oct. 30 — Trading deadline. Feb. 23 — Mandatory reporting date. No. 5 Newark Valley (8-3-1) at No. 1 Groton Cleveland at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Metropolitan Division Tuesday, Oct. 16 - United States 1, Peru 1 Lehigh Valley at Hartford, 7 p.m.
Dec. 12 — Winter owners meeting, Irving, March 20-21 — Opening series, Seattle Thursday, Nov. 15 - vs. England at Lon- (14-0), 3:30 p.m.
Texas vs. Oakland at Tokyo. GP W L OT Pts GF GA No. 3 Trumansburg (12-3) vs. No. 2 Unate- Charlotte at Utica, 7 p.m.
Carolina 9 5 3 1 11 29 26 don Binghamton at Belleville, 7 p.m.
Dec. 30 — Regular season ends. March 28 — Opening day, active rosters Tuesday, Nov. 20 - vs. Italy at site TBA go (13-2) at Oneonta, 3:30 p.m.
Jan. 5-6 — Wild-card playoff round. reduced to 25 players. Pittsburgh 7 4 1 2 10 26 25
Final/Saturday San Antonio at Rockford, 8 p.m.
Washington 8 4 2 2 10 34 30
Jan. 12-13 — Divisional playoff round April 13-14 — St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at New Jersey 6 4 2 0 8 22 14 At Norwich, TBA Thursday’s Games
Jan. 20 — NFC and AFC championship Monterrey, Mexico. Class D No games scheduled
games. May 4-5 — Houston vs. Los Angeles An-
Columbus
Philadelphia
8 4 4 0 8
9 4 5 0 8
24
31
30
37 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Semifinals/Wednesday Friday’s Games
Jan. 27 — Pro Bowl, Orlando, Florida. gels at Monterrey, Mexico. NY Rangers 9 3 5 1 7 24 30 Amway Coaches Top 25 Poll No. 4 Marathon (7-7) vs. No. 1 Downsville Syracuse at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Feb. 3 — Super Bowl, Atlanta. June TBA — Amateur draft. NY Islanders 7 3 4 0 6 20 20 The Amway Top 25 football poll, with (13-1) at Oneonta, 3 p.m. Grand Rapids at Belleville, 7 p.m.
Feb. 26-March 4 — NFL combine, Indian- June 29-30 — New York Yankees vs. Bos- first-place votes in parentheses, records No. 3 Schenevus (12-2) vs. No. 2 South Hershey at WB/Scranton, 7:05 p.m.
apolis. ton at London. WESTERN CONFERENCE through Oct. 20, total points based on 25 Kortright (14-1) at Oneonta, 3:15 p.m. Utica at Rochester, 7:05 p.m.
March 13 — League year and free agency June 15 — International amater signing points for first place through one point Final/Saturday Charlotte at Binghamton, 7:05 p.m.
Central Division
begin. period closes. for 25th, and previous ranking: At Oneonta, 7 Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
July 2 — International amateur signing GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago at Texas, 8 p.m.
March 24-27 — Annual owners meeting, Nashville 9 7 2 0 14 31 20 Record Pts Pvs
FIELD HOCKEY
Phoenix. period opens. Class B Colorado at Iowa, 8 p.m.
July 9 — All-Star Game at Cleveland Colorado 9 6 1 2 14 33 20 1. Alabama (60 8-0 1548 1 San Jose at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
April 25-27 — NFL draft, Nashville. Winnipeg 9 6 2 1 13 29 24 2. Clemson (2 7-0 1488 3 Final/Saturday
July 31 — Last day to trade a player with- No. 2 Owego (7-9) at No. 1 Afton (10-3) at Tucson at Ontario, 10 p.m.
Chicago 9 5 2 2 12 33 33 3. Notre Dame 7-0 1409 4 Stockton at San Diego, 10 p.m.
out securing waivers. 4. LSU 7-1 1352 5 Vestal, TBA
Minnesota 8 4 2 2 10 22 24
Aug. 18 — Pittsburgh vs. Chicago Cubs at
MLB Williamsport, Pa.
Dallas
St. Louis
8 4 4 0 8
8 2 3 3 7
23
25
23
29
5. Michigan
6. Georgia
7-1 1228
6-1 1207
7
6
Class C
Semifinals/Tuesday FRIDAY’S EVENTS
Postseason Glance Aug. 31 — Last day to be contracted to an 7. Texas 6-1 1146 8 Harpursville 1, Moravia 0
organization and be eligible for postsea- Football
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Pacific Division 8. Oklahoma 6-1 1075 10 Whitney Point 2, Greene 1 Dryden at Chenango Valley, 6 p.m.
son roster. GP W L OT Pts GF GA 9. Ohio State 7-1 1030 2 Final/Saturday
American League
Sept. 1 — Active rosters expand to 40 Groton at Unatego/Franklin, 6:30 p.m.
Boston 4, Houston 1 San Jose 9 5 3 1 11 31 25 10. UCF 7-0 1008 9 No. 4 Harpursville (12-3-1) vs. No. 3 Whit- Deposit/Hancock at Oneonta, 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 13: Houston 7, Boston 2 players. Anaheim 10 5 4 1 11 25 25 11. Florida 6-1 968 12 ney Point (12-2) at Vestal, TBA
Oct. 1-2 — Wild-card games. 12. West Virginia 5-1 794 13 Moravia vs. Harpursville/Afton at Wind-
Sunday, Oct. 14: Boston 7, Houston 5 Calgary 9 5 4 0 10 32 27 sor, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 16: Boston 8, Houston 2 November TBA — Deadline for teams to Vancouver 9 5 4 0 10 27 29 13. Washington 6-2 729 14 HIGH SCHOOLS
make qualifying offers to their eligible Vegas 8 4 4 0 8 18 21 14. Kentucky 6-1 689 17 8-man football
Wednesday, Oct. 17: Boston 8, Houston 6 Oxford at Elmira Notre Dame, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 18: Boston 4, Houston 1 former players who became free agents, Edmonton 7 3 3 1 7 18 25 15. Washington St. 6-1 633 23 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
fifth day after World Series. Arizona 8 3 5 0 6 15 18 16. Penn State 5-2 606 16 STAC Championships Volleyball
National League November TBA — Deadline for free Los Angeles 9 2 6 1 5 17 32 17. Texas A&M 5-2 583 18 IAC Championship
At Pheasant Hill Country Club, Owego
Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3 agents to accept qualifying offers, 15th 18. Iowa 6-1 447 22 Team scores: Corning 28, Ithaca 81, Owe-
Friday, Oct. 12: Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for SATURDAY’S EVENTS
day after World Series. 19. Wisconsin 5-2 430 19 go Free Academy 112, Horseheads 134, El-
5 overtime loss. Top three teams in each di- 20. South Florida 7-0 390 20
Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2020 mira 166, Windsor 188, Maine-Endwell 219,
Saturday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles 4, Milwau- vision and two wild cards per conference 21. Oregon 5-2 383 11 Football
contracts to unsigned players on their Union-Endicott 243, Chenango Forks 268,
kee 3 advance to playoffs. 22. N.C. State 5-1 222 15 Saturday
40-man rosters. Binghamton 270, Vestal 271, Johnson City Bainbridge-Guilford at Thomas A. Edison,
Monday, Oct. 15: Milwaukee 4, Los Ange- Tuesday’s Games 23. Stanford 5-2 180 24
298, Oneonta 300, Norwich 345, Chenan-
les 0 Arizona 4, Columbus 1 24. Utah 5-2 107 NR 1:30 p.m.
go Valley 412, Seton CC 412. 8-man football
Tuesday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles 2, Milwau- N.Y. Rangers 5, Florida 2 25. Miami 5-2 95 NR
kee 1, 13 innings NBA Boston 4, Ottawa 1 Others receiving votes: Appalachian
Top 15: 1-Parker Stokes (M-E) 15:54.9; 2-
Torrey Jacobson-Evans (Corning) 16:08.8;
Lansing at Newfield, 1:30 p.m.
Unadilla Valley at Tupper Lake, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles 5, Mil- Montreal 3, Calgary 2 State 78, Utah State 63, San Diego State
EASTERN CONFERENCE 3-Josh Stone (Windsor) 16:22.2; 4-Bryce Boys Cross Country
waukee 2 San Jose 5, Nashville 4 62, Cincinnati 30, Houston 30, Fresno Derick (Corning) 16:24.2; 5-Nathan Law- IAC Championship at Marathon, 9 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 19: Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles Atlantic Division Chicago 3, Anaheim 1 State 22, Mississippi State 18, Virginia 17, son (Corning) 16:39.6; 6-Devin Wood- Girls Cross Country
2 Dallas 4, Los Angeles 2 Auburn 13, Buffalo 9, Colorado 9, Army 8,
W L Pct GB worth (Horseheads) 16:45.7; 7-Steven Se- IAC Championship at Marathon
Saturday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles 5, Mil- Toronto 4 0 1.000 — Pittsburgh 6, Edmonton 5, OT Duke 8, Texas Tech 8, Purdue 7, UAB 6, gal (Corning) 17:10.3; 8-Nathan Bowers Swimming
waukee 1 Boston 2 2 .500 2 Wednesday’s Games South Carolina 5, Virginia Tech 4, Syracuse (OFA) 17:10.8; 9-Jason Matthewson (Elmi-
Philadelphia 2 2 .500 2 Toronto at Winnipeg, late IAC Championships
WORLD SERIES 3, Georgia Southern 2, Michigan State 1. ra) 17:22.1; 10-Jared Gridley (Corning)
(Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Brooklyn 1 2 .333 2½ Florida at N.Y. Islanders, late

Orange The depth chart for North Carolina

State lists Dungey as the starter with
DeVito as the backup with no “OR” be-
Continued from Page 1B tween their names. Babers would not
say who would start, preferring to keep
injured Dungey in a 30-7 win over Flori- Wolfpack coach Dave Doeren guessing.
da State in mid-September. “There’s no doubt the performances
DeVito delivered again, hitting Ny- that he (DeVito) has put in means he’s
keim Johnson for a 42-yard touchdown good enough to play in the game and
with 1:39 left in regulation to force over- help us win,” Babers said. “I’m really
time. He followed with two more scoring proud of where Tommy’s at. He’s been
passes – to Jamal Custis and tight end extremely humble and team-oriented
Ravian Pierce – to win it. about everything. I think we’re lucky to
Dungey finished 17-of-33 passing for have both of them.”
225 yards with zero TDs and zero inter- This scenario is not new for Babers.
ceptions, scored on a 16-yard run and In his first season as offensive coordina-
was sacked four times. DeVito, who en- tor at Arizona two decades ago, he had
tered the game with just more than 5 two quarterbacks share the snaps –
minutes left in regulation, was 11-for-19 Keith Smith passed for 1,732 yards and 13
passing for a career-high 181 yards with TDs and Ortege Jenkins threw for 1,011
one interception and the three scores, yards and five TDs. The Wildcats fin-
also a career high. ished 12-1 and ranked fourth in country.
Dungey earned high praise from Ba- When asked if he might duplicate
bers for the way he reacted, cheering for that all these years later, Babers said:
DeVito, joining the celebration after “I’m not sure.”
Pierce’s catch and never sulking. Dun-
gey was not made available for post- Syracuse coach Dino Babers talks with quarterback Eric Dungey during a game
game interviews. earlier this season. AP
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 3B

STAC
Continued from Page 1B

Girls

Corning edged defending champi-

on Ithaca by two points, 51 to 53. El-
mira was third with 81, Horseheads
fourth with 87 and Maine-Endwell
fifth with 149. There were 12 complete
girls teams.
Klein, a third-place finisher last
year at the STAC championships,
won in 19 minutes, 8.3 seconds.
Corning freshman Faithe Ket-
chum finished second in 19:16.4 and
teammate Lindsey Butler, a senior,
took third in 19:22.4. Horseheads
freshman Samantha Woodworth
took fourth in 19:42.5 and sophomore
Lindsey Stokes of Maine-Endwell
was fifth in 19:58.6.

TV HIGHLIGHTS
Schedule subject to change and/or
blackouts.

AUTO RACING
11:00 p.m.
ESPNU — Formula One, Mexican
Grand Prix Practice
Doug Melvin, then senior vice president and general manager of the Brewers, helps new manager Ned Yost with his
GOLF uniform in a press conference in 2002. DARREN HAUCK/AP
2:30 p.m.

Five things to know

GOLF — PGA Tour, Sanderson Farms
Championship
6 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour, Swinging Skirts

about Doug Melvin

Taiwan Championship
10 p.m.
GOLF — PGA Tour & WGC, HSBC
Champions

NBA
Matt Ehalt, Staff Writer, @MattEhalt
8 p.m. MLB writer
TNT — Boston at Oklahoma City USA TODAY NETWORK - NEW JERSEY
10:30 p.m.
TNT — Denver at L.A. Lakers
Brewers senior adviser Doug Melvin
claims he first started using analytics
NFL in 1995, and is up to date with the cur-
8:20 p.m. rent trends in the game.
FOX & NFL — Miami at Houston Melvin, 66, became the second fi-
nalist to interview for the Mets’ general
NHL manager opening Tuesday, and en-
tered the second round as the favorite.
7 p.m.
Five things to know about Melvin:
MSG+ — Montreal at Buffalo
8:30 p.m.
1. Minor league career
MSG — N.Y. Rangers at Chicago
Melvin served as a pitcher in the
WRESTLING Yankees’ and Pirates’ systems, going
6 p.m. 29-19 with a 3.43 ERA in his minor
NBCSN — UWW World Champion- league career. He never made it to the
ships, Women’s finals big leagues.
He pitched for Pittsburgh from 1972-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 73, and for the Yankees from 1975-78,
never advancing beyond Class AA.
7 p.m.
Melvin started 58 of the 128 games he
CBSSN or ESPN2 — Ball St. at Ohio
appeared in.
CBSSN or ESPN2 — Toledo at W.
Melvin produced his best season in
Michigan
1976 when he went 6-7 with a 2.41 ERA
FS1 — Baylor at West Virginia
in 22 games (21 starts) with Class A Fort
7:30 p.m.
Lauderdale in the Yankees’ system.
ESPN — Georgia Tech at Virginia
Melvin not only played for the Yan-
Tech
kees, but he later worked in their front
ESPNU — Appalachian St. at Georgia
office for three seasons, including as
Southern
the scouting director in 1985.
2. General manager history
Melvin served as the Rangers gener-
al manager from 1994-2001 and then
headed the Brewers from 2002-15.
Three of his Rangers teams won di-
vision titles, but they ran into the Yan-
kees in the ALDS each time during the
middle of the Yankees’ dynasty.
He assembled two Milwaukee
teams that reached the playoffs includ-
ing his only division winner, the 2011
squad that fell to the Cardinals in the
NLCS.
Melvin also made moves that al-
lowed this year’s team to reach the
NLCS.
3. The A-Rod deal
Melvin is associated with one of the
most memorable deals in baseball his-
tory as he served as the Rangers’ gener-
al manager when they signed Alex Rod-
riguez to a then-record 10-year, $252
million deal on Dec. 11, 2000.
Rodriguez only played for the Rang-
ers for three seasons before being
shipped to the Yankees, and Melvin
was fired following the first year of the
deal.
4. Hall of Fame
Melvin, who was born in Chatham,
Ontario, is a member of The Canadian
Baseball Hall of Fame (2012).
He was one of only five Canadian-
born general managers in baseball his-
tory upon his induction according to
the Hall of Fame’s website.
5. The famous Carlos Gomez deal
Melvin was still the Brewers general
manager in 2015 when he agreed to a
deal with the Mets that would have
sent Carlos Gomez to Flushing in ex-
change for Zack Wheeler and Wilmer
Flores. The deal fell through due to
medical records and the rest is history.
Flores cried and became a fan favor-
ite, and the Mets instead landed Yoenis
Cespedes, who propelled them to the
2015 World Series.
The deal falling apart worked out for
the Brewers too since Melvin later
shipped Gomez and pitcher Mike Fiers
to the Astros for a four-man haul.
The return package included Josh
Hader, who’s turned into an ace reliev-
er, outfielder Domingo Santana and
prospect Brett Phillips, who was sent to
the Royals for Mike Moustakas. That
deal helped the Brewers reach the
NLCS this season.

Horseheads Blue Raiders’ goal in the second half. He

Continued from Page 1B
Corning (8-6-1) later Tuesday behind a
first-half goal from Isaac Borden.
“I thought we played really well,”
Thorpe said of Tuesday’s effort. “Coach
prepared us all week and we put in a lot
of work all week. We performed well to-
night. We gave everything we’ve got and
it showed on the field.
“We’re excited and we’ll put in the
work and hopefully get it done in One-
onta on Saturday.”
Elmira, the Southern Tier Athletic
Conference West champion, finished
with a 10-4-3 record. The Express fell by
a 3-2 score to Vestal in the STAC cham-
pionship game last week.
“In this league everybody we play ev-
ery week is going to be good,” Express
coach Derek Hamilton said. “I just made
sure the kids know this one game
doesn’t define us. It’s the culmination of
us putting 16 great games together. We
were ranked in the state from day one
until today. That’s something that no
other Express or Elmira team has done,
so I think that’s something to be proud
of as well.”
Tuesday was the third meeting of the
season between Elmira and Horse-
heads. They tied 1-1 at Horseheads, then
played to a scoreless draw at EDA on
Sept. 25.
Cameron Kelly-Hobbs, left, of Elmira
and Chris Enright of Horseheads battle
for possession in Tuesday’s semifinal.
ANDREW LEGARE / STAFF PHOTO
Horseheads coach Mark Mucci took
particular pride in the way his players
hustled to the ball Tuesday, preventing
Express players from getting it in open
space or breaking free alone on Blue
Raiders goalie Brendan O’Brien.
“You’re looking at two solid teams
that know how to play the game, that
move the ball well,” Mucci said. “One of
our best assets is our defense and one of
their best assets is their offense. That
kind of tends to negate each other. Then
we just have to figure out how to score
goals from there.”
In the second game against Elmira,
Thorpe was struck by a teammate’s
cleat during a scramble in front of the
was treated at an area hospital for a
deep cut near the orbital bone of his eye,
leaving before the game finished. As it
turned out, Thorpe picked up that scar
close to the same spot where he scored
Tuesday’s deciding goal.
“I love that kid,” Mucci said. “He hus-
tles his butt off and for him to get the
game-winning goal as a senior here in a
sectional semifinal, that’s a memory for
a lifetime for him.
“He didn’t finish the last game and he
missed several games because of injury.
So to come back, play a full 80-plus min-
utes and still have the energy to get up
the field and get in the box and score the
game-winning goal, all the credit in the
world to him. He has a motor that
doesn’t quit. He’s just go, go, go; win,
win, win.”
O’Brien had seven saves for the shut-
out. Elmira keeper Nate Burrows also
had seven saves.
Horseheads senior Zach Church
helped limit the chances of Elmira ju-
nior standout Noah Sperduto, who en-
tered the game with 22 goals this sea-
son.
“Zach Church in the back is an excel-
lent defender,” Hamilton said. “He’s
been one of the only kids this year that’s
been able to play Noah one v. one. No-
body else has been able to do that. Noah
still had his opportunities today be-
cause he’s a good player, but Zach
Church did a great job for them. Not just
today, but each of the three games we
played them this year.”
Mucci said the defensive effort ex-
tended farther up the field. Among the
team’s strategies against Elmira was to
have the midfielders double down on
Sperduto when appropriate. His best
chance came in the game’s opening
minutes, with a header after a corner
kick going wide left.
“The biggest thing is just denying the
ball into him,” Mucci said. “That’s what I
stress. If he can’t get the ball and have
the ball at his feet, then he can’t hurt us.
I actually work it in front. When I say
good team defense, I’m trying to deny
the ball getting into him first and fore-
most.”
While neither team had top-tier scor-
ing chances throughout regulation,
Horseheads clearly had the better of
play in the second half. The Blue Raiders
carried that momentum into the quick
extra period, which would have been
followed by another 15-minute period,
and possibly penalty kicks, if Thorpe
didn’t break the deadlock.
“We were just a little slow today, a
step slow, and we haven’t been that way
all season,” Hamilton said. “It’s odd be-
cause this is the biggest game of the
year, but sometimes you get that out of
high school kids.
“Horseheads was definitely the bet-
ter team today. I think overall we had a
great season. I’m excited about that, but
it’s a tough way to end it right there.”
4B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

Giants trading Harrison to Lions

Art Stapleton, Staff Writer,
@art_stapleton
NFL writer
USA TODAY NETWORK - NEW JERSEY

EAST RUTHERFORD — Who’s next?

One day after dealing Eli Apple to
New Orleans, the New York Giants are
trading former All-Pro nose guard Da-
mon Harrison to the Detroit Lions, a
source confirmed to NorthJersey.com
and USA TODAY Network New Jersey.
The compensation will include a 2019
fifth-round pick.
Harrison is a great player, considered
the league’s best run stopper, and a re-
spected teammate, but the Giants have
not been playing him enough. They also
have talented young players such as
Dalvin Tomlinson, B.J. Hill and poten-
tially R.J. McIntosh to grow into that
spot. Harrison’s contract lowered the
asking price, considering the Lions will
have to pay him $4.1 million for the re-
mainder of this year and $7 million for
next year and $9.25 million for 2020 if
they want to keep him on the roster.
“I’ve truly been blessed to be able to
call this NJ/NY area home these past 7
years,” Harrison said in a statement re-
leased on his Twitter account. “During
my time here, I’ve gotten married, had
my first son, learned to become a better
man, and in my spare time I even man-
aged to become a better football player.
The things I’ve done professionally
while here will be an afterthought in my
mind compared to the people and con-
nections I’ve made while here. Thank
you to the NY Giants organization for
the honor of playing for such a classy
and historic organization. My family
and I truly appreciate each and every-
thing you’ve done for us. I also would
like to thank the NY Jets organization
for believing enough in the fat kid from
THE William Penn University. I’m the Damon Harrison is Pro Football Focus’ 4th-highest graded run defender at defensive tackle. AP
player and man that I am because of my
time with you guys. This area will forev-
er be my 2nd home. I gave my absolute in the short term for Pat Shurmur and son, so if the Giants determine they can
best every play of every game. Sorry I let his coaching staff comes down to being get value now, they might be willing to
you guys down. Looking forward to the “We’re not throwing in the able to get this team ready to play the pull the trigger.
next chapter in my story. Stay tuned ... Washington Redskins at MetLife Stadi- Jenkins’ name was already floated in
rest easy, the hunt will resume soon.” towel. There’s no balancing um on Sunday without looking over its trade rumors Tuesday. Considering the
The Giants (1-6) have lost 21 straight act in my mind. I’m worried collective shoulder with uncertainty re- lack of pass rushers that usually hit the
games when trailing entering the fourth garding what the future holds. market, Vernon could be someone the
quarter, the longest current streak in the about the team today.” “We’re not throwing in the towel,” Giants keep depending on his health. He
NFL. They could have ended that run of Pat Shurmur
Shurmur said during Tuesday’s confer- has a sack in each of the last two games
misfortune and heartbreak earlier this Giants head coach ence call with reporters. “There’s no bal- after missing the first five with a high
month had Graham Gano’s 63-yard field ancing act in my mind. I’m worried ankle sprain.
goal not split the uprights in the waning about the team today, and what we need It would be a stunning move, but the
moments of a 33-31 victory for the Caro- to do to get ready to play Washington. future of former All-Pro safety Landon
lina Panthers in Week 5. There’s no balance there, but I’m always Collins is also up for debate. Collins is a
This isn’t a move the Giants would Former Giants general manager Jerry a part of the discussions as we work to pending free agent, and the Giants
have made if they were not where they Reese was always accused of waiting get the roster the way it’s going to be this could use the franchise tag to keep him
are in the standings. The difficult deci- too long to move on from players, young week, and certainly thinking about the here if the sides can’t come to agree-
sions were coming regardless, but team and old. Now it remains to be seen if future.” ment on a long-term contract extension.
brass was hoping to put them off as long general manager Dave Gettleman There’s reason to believe that outside If the Giants decided to move him now,
as they could by winning. moves on from such players too quickly linebacker Olivier Vernon and corner- his departure - however unlikely -
Losing speeds up the process from or at just the right time. back Janoris Jenkins are in the mix to be would have the biggest ripple in that
February and March to now. The biggest challenge for the Giants salary cap casualties prior to next sea- current locker room to date.

Jets’ RB
be the main guy. He returned to practice
fully Wednesday after being limited the
last two weeks by an ankle injury.

Powell
In his eight seasons with the Jets,
Powell has 791 carries for 3,446 yards
and 15 touchdowns and caught 204

to have
passes for 1,567 yards and five touch-
downs. He had 80 carries for 343 yards
and no touchdowns this season. He also
had 11 catches for 110 yards and a touch-

surgery
Andy Vasquez
NFL writer
USA TODAY NETWORK - NEW JERSEY
FLORHAM PARK — New York Jets
running back Bilal Powell’s season is
over. And there’s a chance his career
might be, too.
Powell was placed on injured reserve
Wednesday, and coach Todd Bowles
said Powell will have neck surgery in the
near future.
Bowles said that there’s a chance
Powell’s career could be in jeopardy.
“It’s possible,” Bowles said. “We’ll see
how the surgery goes.”
Powell has a disk injury in his neck.
According to Bowles, it’s similar to the
bulging disk that kept receiver Quincy
Enunwa out all of last season. Enunwa
made a full recovery from surgery and
was back on the field this season.
There’s no guarantee Powell’s story will
end the same way.
“This may be worse, we’ll see,” said
Bowles, who said Powell has been deal-
ing with stingers. “I don’t know. He’s got
to get surgery. …It’s not the first time it’s
come up. It’s been a recurring injury.
This time it happened to be bad.”
This is just the latest of several key
injuries to hit the Jets. And it’s a costly
one. Powell was one of their most versa-
Jets running back Bilal Powell was placed on injured reserve Wednesday.
DANIELLE PARHIZKARAN/NORTHJERSEY.COM
tile offensive players and one of their top
weapons. He’s also the longest-tenured
player in the Jets locker room, and one
of the most respected.
“Football-wise, anytime you lose a
starter — Bilal was one of the hardest
workers on this team — it’s a big blow
from that standpoint,” Bowles said. “But
you worry more about the person heal-
ing than you do about the football play-
er, so that’s more of where we’re at.”
Powell left Sunday’s loss to the Vik-
ings in the second quarter and did not
return. Even if he does make a full recov-
ery, there’s a chance he’ll never play an-
other down with the Jets.
He’s in the final year of his contract
and turns 30 on Saturday. There’s a
chance the Jets could be looking for a
younger option at running back, either
in the draft or free agency where they’re
projected to have nearly $100 million to
spend. Powell was drafted by the Jets in
the first round of the 2011 draft. No other
player on the current roster was with the
Jets before 2013.
Without Powell, the Jets’ running
back corps is extremely shorthanded.
Only Isaiah Crowell and rookie Trenton
Cannon are on the active roster at the
moment. Elijah McGuire started prac-
ticing with the team last week, but he
won't be eligible to return from injured
reserve for a game until next weekend in
Miami.
Bowles said the team is comfortable
carrying just the two running backs into
Sunday’s game against the Bears, but
didn’t rule out the possibility of signing
a running back or elevating someone
from the practice squad in the coming
days. De’Angelo Henderson is the only
running back on the practice squad.
The injury will mean a bigger role for
Crowell. He had Powell had split the
reps through the first seven games of
the season — Crowell had 81 carries,
Powell had 80. Now, Crowell will have to
down.
The Jets signed safety Ibraheim
Campbell to fill Powell's roster space.
The loss of Powell is just the latest
setback for a team that has been deci-
mated by injury over the last month.
Starting cornerback Trumaine John-
son missed the last three games with a
quad injury, and starting cornerback
Buster Skrine missed the last two with a
concussion. Starting safety Marcus
Maye (broken thumb) and starting wide
receiver Quincy Enunwa (high ankle
sprain) likely won't play until after the
team's Week 11 bye. The Jets placed
Doug Middleton on injured reserve
Tuesday with a pectoral injury.
Josh Martin, who was projected to
start the season at outside linebacker,
suffered two concussions in four weeks
and is out for the season after playing
only one game. And the Jets also cut
Terrelle Pryor last week because of a
groin injury.
But losing Powell seemed to shake
the locker room a little bit more.
“Man, it’s a sad thing to see that just
because BP is so respected in this locker
room,” Jets quarterback Sam Darnold
said. “He’s just such great guy to have on
the team, that’s first and foremost. But
then him as a player, he’s amazing as
well. So it just sucks in general to see
that happen to anyone, but especially
BP it’s — it hurts a little bit.”
Email: vasqueza@northjersey.com
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 5B

‘Great memories’ return for SPORTS BRIEFS

3 college basketball recruiting

Knicks’ Fizdale in Miami

insiders convicted in NYC

NEW YORK – Three insiders from

Chris Iseman Noth Jersey Record
USA TODAY NETWORK - NEW JERSEY
MIAMI — New York Knicks coach
David Fizdale glanced up at the cham-
pionship banners hanging in the raf-
ters at AmericanAirlines Arena and
smiled.
"To know I was a part of those up
there, a couple of those, that always
brings back great memories," Fizdale
said after the Knicks' practice on Tues-
day.
Fizdale's Knicks were searching for
their first win in a week after losing
three straight games. Their next test
was Wednesday night against the Mi-
ami Heat, the team for which Fizdale
began his career.
The 44-year-old was as an intern for
the Heat back in 1997 working for a
video coordinator named Erik Spoel-
stra.
The two spent hours together dis-
secting film and learning from each
other.
"I was just grinding, man," Fizdale
said. "I was a grunt. I was a runner. We
would meet [assistant coach] Stan Van
Gundy at the plane at four in the morn-
ing, drop off some tapes. He’d go back
to the office. We’d go back to the video
room. We lived in that place, Spo and I.
That’s a big part of our bond. We were
together 24 hours a day for a whole
year and it really solidified a great rela-
tionship."
That was the foundation of Fizdale's
career.
After spending time as an assistant
coach at the college level, the Warriors
and Hawks, Fizdale returned to Miami
as an assistant coach. He again was
working for Spoelstra, who this time
was the head coach.
The Heat won a pair of champion-
ships with the "Big Three" of LeBron
James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosch.
Fizdale credits much of his coaching
philosophy to what he learned working
for Spoelstra, especially his approach
to player development.
He also learned from Pat Riley, the
New York Knicks coach David Fizdale gives guard Tim Hardaway Jr. instruction.
Fizdale and the Knicks returned to the place where he was an intern in 1997,
Miami, as New York took on the Heat on Wednesday. MARY ALTAFFER/AP
president of the Heat.
"Take care of the people in your
building," Fizdale said. "His big thing is
the people that live under his roof, that
they know they’re loved and they’re
taken care of. In return obviously he
expects you to bust your hump and be
loyal to the organization and try to
build the culture. I tried to take that
with me everywhere I’ve been."
Now he's trying to implement those
lessons with the Knicks.
On Wednesday, Fizdale and Spoel-
stra will be coaching against each other
for the first time since November of
2016, back when Fizdale was coaching
the Grizzlies. The teams split the only
two games they played that season.
The memories might flood Fizdale's
mind, but there's more to his trip to Mi-
ami.
"At the same time we’re here to do a
job and here to compete to try to win a
game," Fizdale said.
the world of college basketball
recruiting have been convicted in a
corruption case that prosecutors
said exposed the sport’s underbelly.
A jury reached the verdict
Wednesday in Manhattan federal
court.
The government had accused a
former Adidas executive, a business
manager and the director of an ama-
teur league in a scheme to funnel
tens of thousands of dollars in secret
payments to the families so the
prospects would commit to Adidas-
sponsored schools.
Prosecutors said the defendants
committed fraud by concealing the
payments that violated NCAA rules.
Defense lawyers argued there was no
evidence colleges suffered any harm.
The case caused a scandal that
forced the exit of legendary Louis-
ville coach Rick Pitino last year.
NFL makes tweaks to original
schedules, including Jets
The NFL has made four changes to
the original league schedule.
On Nov. 11, the Miami Dolphins at
Green Bay Packers game will move
from 1 p.m. on CBS to 4:25. The Arizo-
na Cardinals at Kansas City Chiefs
game originally scheduled at 1 p.m.
on FOX will be cross-flexed to CBS.
In Week 15, the two games played
on Saturday, Dec. 15 will both be tele-
vised by NFL Network. The Houston
Texans will be at the New York Jets at
4:30 p.m., followed by the Cleveland
Browns at the Denver Broncos at
8:20 p.m.
In Week 16, the two matchups on
Saturday, Dec. 22 on NFL Network
will be the Washington Redskins vis-
iting the Tennessee Titans at
4:30 p.m., followed by the Baltimore
Ravens at the Los Angeles Chargers
at 8:20 p.m.
The Jacksonville Jaguars at Mi-
ami Dolphins and New York Giants at
Indianapolis Colts games that could
have been moved to Saturday will in-
stead remain on Sunday, Dec. 23.
Associated Press

WORLD SERIES

Aces chased early as

Red Sox take Game 1
Ronald Blum
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON – Aces were out early in the
World Series, where four-plus innings
for starters is becoming the new norm.
The outings of the Dodgers’ Clayton
Kershaw and Boston’s Chris Sale turned
into short stories. Each failed to get an
out in the fifth inning Tuesday night,
just the fourth time both starting pitch-
ers were chased that early in a Series
tory because the Red Sox went back
ahead in the bottom of the fifth.
“Both teams have the ability to work
pitch counts and get pitch counts high-
er, so you’re going to have to go to the
‘pen and play matchups,” Dodgers man-
ager Dave Roberts said.
Kershaw dropped to 9-9 in postsea-
son play. Pitching off the first-base side
of the rubber with his high arm reach
and double leg kick, he allowed five
runs, seven hits and three walks. An-

opener and the first since 2004 – also at
Fenway Park.
They were long gone by the time Bos-
ton won 8-4 in what became a predict-
Tell us
drew Benintendi became just the sec-
ond left-handed hitter to go 3 for 3 in a
game against the three-time Cy Young
Award winner, after Miami’s Christian

what you like,

able postseason battle of bullpens. Yelich on June 27, 2015.
“I say it all the time, and I say it to my “I didn’t pitch very well,” Kershaw
son, I’ve never seen an ugly win,” Sale said. “The slider wasn’t very good to-
explained in a packed Boston club- night. ... Kind of flat in the zone and they

house. “Obviously the stat line isn’t the
prettiest thing. It’s not exactly how you
draw it up or dream about it, but we got a
win, so I’m good to go.”
meet a car
made me pay for it.”
Sale, a lanky lefty, pitched off the ex-
treme third-base side of the rubber and
fared little better, giving up three runs,

For a century, aces were baseball’s
studs, grabbing the mound for Game 1 as
if by birthright and not letting go easily.
Think Bob Gibson 50 years ago, pitching
a five-hit shutout for St. Louis against
Detroit with 17 strikeouts and one walk.
But no pitcher has thrown a complete
game in the opener since Philadelphia’s
Cliff Lee beat the New York Yankees in
2009. The last complete-game shutout
in Game 1 was thrown by Oakland’s
Dave Stewart against San Francisco in
1989, part of a tradition of opening gems
that included complete-game shutouts
for Boston by Luis Tiant in 1975 and
Babe Ruth in 1918.
Complete game shutouts have gone
the way of flannel uniforms and spit-
toons, the sport transforming at its most
rapid pace since the live-ball era began
nearly a century ago.
The first meeting of seven-time All-
Stars in a World Series opener was far
from a pitcher’s duel. Sale lasted 91
pitches and Kershaw 79.
Boston used six relievers and the
Dodgers four. Matt Barnes followed
Sale, threw just 14 pitches and gave up
the tying run but wound up with the vic-
you’ll love.
five hits and two walks against the first
batting order in Series history that in-
cluded nine right-handed hitters, none
of them switch hitters . Sale was pitch-
ing for the first time since a one-night
hospital stint due to a stomach illness
during the AL Championship Series.
Not since Boston knuckleballer Tim
Wakefield (32⁄3 innings) and St. Louis
right-hander Woody Williams (21⁄3 in-
nings) in 2004 had both starters exited
so quickly, an 11-9 win that started the
Red Sox to a four-game sweep and their
first title since 1918.
The only others were the Dodgers’
Don Drysdale (two innings) and Balti-
more’s Dave McNally (21⁄3 innings) in the
Orioles’ 5-2 win in 1966 and the New At Cars.com, we give you everything you need to fall in love with your next
York Yankees’ Waite Hoyt (21⁄3 innings) car. We’ll match you with the vehicle that suits your lifestyle and even let you
and the New York Giants’ Mule Watson
choose the salesperson you want to work with before hitting the lot. You’ll also
(two innings) in the Giants 5-4 win in
gain access to user & expert reviews, videos & more! Cars.com is the ultimate
1923.
It was the 26th Series game in which wingman for car shopping. Download the app and meet your perfect car today.
both starters failed to get an out in the
fifth and the second in a row after the
Dodgers’ Yu Darvish exited in the sec- we met on
ond inning in Game 7 last year and
Houston’s Lance McCullers Jr. departed
in the third.
6B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

FURNACE
REPLACEMENT

ASK ABOUT OUR

LIFETIME WARRANTY

$40/MONTH
Upgrade your AS LOW AS
furnace with
ANC Instant
Financing
Low price guarantee is not valid in combination with any other rebates and/or special offers.

Call us today for a free in-home

survey and price estimate.
LIMITED TIME OFFER! CALL TODAY!

607-302-5004

NY-GCI0084047-03
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 7B

Opinion
Editorial Board
Neill Borowski, Executive Editor
Chris Kocher, Engagement Editor

www.stargazette.com/opinion
sgletters@stargazette.com

George Will
Columnist

Hate crime law is

both unwise and
unconstitutional
WASHINGTON – After showing off his swastika
tattoo, Randy Metcalf became involved in a barroom
brawl. One of his opponents was an African Amer-
ican, who he and his friends knocked unconscious.
Metcalf repeatedly kicked him in the head and, ac-
cording to a witness, said, “Die, [N-word], die.” Met-
calf was sentenced to 10 years in prison under the
federal Hate Crimes Prevention Act that was enacted
six years earlier, in 2009.
Soon, perhaps at its conference this Friday, the
Supreme Court will decide whether or not to hear
Metcalf ’s argument that the provision of the HCPA
that he was convicted under is unconstitutional be-
cause none of the Constitution’s enumerated powers
authorized Congress to enact it. The court should
hear and endorse this argument, lest the nation’s
dangerously attenuated commitment to limited gov-

Exactly how does ‘black

ernment become even more so.
The HCPA creates criminal penalties for, among
other things, crimes committed “because of the actu-
al or perceived race … of any person.” Actual hatred is

racism’ impact your life?

not required. It is enough that the defendant acted
“because of ” somebody’s race.
Congress, always eager to slip what little remains
of the Constitution’s leash that limits Congress’ pow-
ers by enumerating them, frequently justifies doing
whatever it wants by saying that the behavior it
wants to proscribe or prescribe affects interstate
commerce and therefore comes under Congress’
enumerated power to regulate this. But although the
Commerce Clause has been construed to be so elastic
that it is almost entirely permissive, Congress, per-
haps manifesting a vestigial capacity for embarrass-
ment, looked elsewhere for the power to prohibit ra-
cially motivated crimes.
Embarrassingly, it pretended to act under the 13th
Amendment. Ratified in 1865, it says:
“Section 1. Neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the United States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction.
“Section 2. Congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.”
To justify enacting the HCPA, Congress cited the
power granted to it 144 years earlier to effectuate the
end of slavery, which shows no sign of returning.
Congress, surely with more audacity than sincerity,
said that the 13th Amendment, written to erase slav-
ery, authorizes Congress to pursue any goal that it as-
serts is in some way, however attenuated, a response
to a “relic” or “incident” or lingering reverberation of
slavery.
This, says an amicus brief on Metcalf ’s behalf, re-
flects “a growing movement in both academia and
Congress to use the 13th Amendment to address a va-
riety of social ills thought to be in some way traceable
to, or aggravated by, slavery.” Yet the amendment’s
legal significance is unusually clear and limited: It
bans slavery, period. So, in 1883, the Supreme Court
held that the amendment did not empower Congress
to prohibit race discrimination in public accommo-
dations. Congress did that 81 years later, properly
acting under the Commerce Clause. If now the court
allows Congress to construe – to flagrantly miscon-
strue, to its advantage – a notably unambiguous con-
stitutional provision, the damage done by this mis-
guided judicial deference will go beyond injuries to
federalism. This dereliction of judicial duty will de-
value the written Constitution itself.
Hate crimes (usually vandalism, e.g., graffiti, or
intimidation, e.g., verbal abuse) are a tiny fraction of
1 percent of all reported crimes. Almost all states have
such laws, and a federal law duplicating them merely
serves two disreputable purposes. It allows Congress
to express theatrical indignation about hate. And it
exposes to double jeopardy, under a federal law, de-
fendants who are acquitted in politically charged
state trials, especially ones involving race or religion.
Even though states, unlike the federal govern-
ment, have police powers, states’ hate crime laws
also are problematic on policy grounds. They man-
date enhanced punishments for crimes committed as
a result of, or at least when accompanied by, partic-
ular states of mind that the government disapproves.
George Will’s email address is georgewill@wash
post.com.
Leonard Pitts
Columnist
I have a question for white people.
I will preface it with an excerpt from a recent email
sent by a reader named James. He wrote: “It is the
blacks who are by far the most racist of all people as
they can’t seem to simply forget their damn color and
move on with life, get more education and skills, man-
age their money, stay married, stay out of crime and
live a good life.”
I share this email not because it’s surprising, but,
rather, because it’s common. Indeed, it’s a rare day
when I don’t get three just like it before lunch.
Which brings me to the aforementioned question
for white people – or at least, for white people who,
like James, fret about African-American bigotry. The
question is this:
How, precisely, does all this “black racism” impact
your life?
I make no claim of sainthood
for people of color. It is
entirely possible – and not
uncommon – for blacks and
browns to harbor racial
antipathy. But the issue here
isn’t antipathy. No, it’s the
power to channel that
antipathy in ways that
impact lives.
Does it cause police to be called out while you are
barbecuing in a park, swimming in a public pool,
smoking in a parking garage, sitting in a coffee shop or
otherwise minding your own business?
Does it cause politicians to close polling places in
your neighborhood, or pass Photo ID laws demanding
forms of identification you literally cannot get, in or-
der to suppress your vote?
Does it impact your health? (“African-Americans
are routinely under-treated for their pain compared
with whites, according to research.” – Washington
DOONESBURY
Post, April 4, 2016)
Your wealth? (“According to a new study … median
Black and Latino households will lose the little rela-
tive wealth they have by about the time people of col-
or form a majority of households in the U.S. By 2053,
Black households will have a median wealth of zero.” –
Forbes, Sept. 11, 2017)
Your housing? (“A half-century after the Fair Hous-
ing Act became a civil-rights landmark, multiple
studies show housing in America is nearly as segre-
gated as it was when LBJ enacted a law designed to
eliminate it.” – U.S. News and World Report, April 20,
2018.)
Your children? (“Racial bias against black students
begins long before they get to their teens – it starts in
preschool, according to a study released today from
the Yale Child Study Center.” – U.S. News and World
Report, Sept. 28, 2016)
Let me help you with the answers: no, no, no, no, no
and no. Which raises another question: what are peo-
ple like James whining about, then?
I make no claim of sainthood for people of color. It
is entirely possible – and not uncommon – for blacks
and browns to harbor racial antipathy. But the issue
here isn’t antipathy. No, it’s the power to channel that
antipathy in ways that impact lives.
For illustration, just look around. We live in a time
when people of color are besieged by right-wing as-
saults upon our rights and dignity, all carried out be-
hind fig leaf excuses about voter fraud and national
security.
Our so-called president offers ample examples.
There he is on Twitter, lashing out at imaginary “Mid-
dle Easterners” infiltrating a refugee caravan. There
he is tweeting ominous warnings of voter fraud penal-
ties, trying to scare people of color into staying home.
At a rally, he declares himself “a nationalist,” a word
favored, not incidentally, by gangsters like those who
marched through Charlottesville with Tiki torches
last year, screaming hatred.
America is unraveling along seams of color and
culture. And James thinks our problem is black rac-
ism?
That’s sad, yet ridiculous, too. If they end up sort-
ing through the wreckage of us someday, his words
may inspire a fitting epitaph: Here lies America,
where they worried about the wrong thing far too
long.
And the right thing far too late.
Contact Leonard Pitts at lpitts@miamiher
ald.com.

COMING FRIDAY
Dana Milbank: Trump presidency is rogue operation.
Byron York: Vote could end probe of investigators.
8B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

Classified
TO ADVERTISE, VISIT:
CLASSIFIEDS.STARGAZETTE.COM
MarketPlace: (800) 640-1722
Employment: (888) 987-6109
Legal Notices: (888) 516-9220
Hours: 8:00am - 6:00pm Monday - Friday / The Star Gazette, 310 Chruch Street, Elmira, NY 14901

$
Jobs Auto Homes Stuff
Find your next Car shop with Find great Rid the old, make
job here! confidence! homes inside! room for the new!

CLASSIFIEDS.STARGAZETTE.COM
JOBS.STARGAZETTE.COM STARGAZETTE.COM/HOMES
All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Star Gazette reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time.
Errors must be reported in the first day of publication. The Star Gazette shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order.

Miscellaneous
Business & Services

CARRIERS NEEDED
BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITY

Community Real Estate

Announce Rentals
announcements, novena... great place to live...
Apartments Furnished

Apartments Unfurnished

Automotive

Wheels
best deal for you...

Garage Sales

Assorted

Stuff
all kinds of things...
 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 9B

Legal Notices To Place A Legal Notice • Call (888) 516-9220

Your job search ends here...

FINDING WORK
SHOULDN’T BE WORK.

Get started by visiting jobs.stargazette.com

10B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

Legal Notices To Place A Legal Notice • Call (888) 516-9220

Find your
new best
friend!

Check out the classified

ads every day.

The Aces on Bridge

Answer to previous puzzle

 stargazette.com ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ 11B

Close to home Horoscopes

Holiday Mathis
B.C.

Aries (March 21-April 19). You know

what you can do, and you’re confident in
that. Since you don’t need others to vali-
date your worth, you forget to validate
theirs. Give acknowledgment freely.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Look
around and you’ll notice that this place
wasn’t in your life plan. Trust that for-
beetle bailey

tune will favor you similarly in the fu-

ture.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). People
open up to you whether you want them
to or not. But that’s OK. You’ll form an
opinion based on what you feel.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). While it
would be foolish to launch your ship
straight into a storm, it’s also true that
there’s always a storm out there some-
where.
dennis the menace Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). The meal can
start a lot of ways but it almost never
blondie

starts with candy. Maximum sweetness

is something to work up to because
there’s nowhere to go from there.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). A fun friend
would be thrilled to monopolize your af-
ternoon, and you’ll have the kind of good
time that will make you wonder why you
didn’t do it sooner.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Would you
rather be weak and look strong or be
strong and look weak? Don’t answer –
Candorville

you’re too smart to commit to one look.

Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). What
looks pretty in pictures may only be
happening in the instant of a camera
click. Can it be sustained over time?
This remains to be seen.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You
know that you are enough just as you
are. You don’t have to prove yourself by
Family circus showing what you can do or spending
lavishly.
classic peanuts

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Those

on the inside seem to know more than
those on the outside, but this is only a
social illusion. You can be a part of any
group you want to be a part of today. In-
troduce yourself.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’re
building something new. Without firm,
hard, strong principles, this thing can’t
stand. You also need open clearings for
light, air, and a good flow of people and
ideas to come in and out.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Someone
who believes in you and encourages you
curtis

–this is no small luxury to have in your

life. Many never get this and live with-
out feeling particularly understood or
the lockhorns valued. Celebrate your supporters.
dilbert

marmaduke
for better or worse
Garfield

speed bump
hagar
wizard of id
12B ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

She doesn’t want him to say it with flowers

Ask Amy
Amy Dickinson
Dear Amy: A few months ago, I was
upset with my husband, and he sent me
flowers.
I told him it was a nice gesture, but I
would rather not get flowers because I
think it is a waste of money, and flowers
eventually have to be thrown out.
It was my birthday recently, and he
asked me what I wanted. I couldn’t think
of anything. (We’ve been married for 15
years and I have usually bought my own
birthday presents.)
So, he got me flowers again.
I asked him if he remembered I would
rather not get flowers because I would
rather not waste the money on some-
thing I would have to throw away. He
said he remembered, but he wanted me
to know he was thinking about me and
didn’t know what to get me.
I’m upset! I feel like he doesn’t listen
to me or take me seriously. This isn’t the
only time this kind of thing has hap-
pened. I feel like he’s just checking off a
list: Wife’s birthday – send flowers –
check.
Am I making too big a deal out of it?
Should I just be happy with the flow-
ers?
– Upset Wife
Dear Upset Wife: I wonder why you
are being so mean to the person who is
trying so hard to acknowledge and
please you.
I see a guy who perhaps has not tried
hard enough for 15 years. He is trying
now. And you are telling him, “No
thanks.” (Is it too late to accept his ef-
forts? I hope not.)
Flowers have symbolic and romantic
meaning. The man who sends you flow-
ers might be a guy who is simply making
the least imaginative gesture, or he
might be a guy who is trying very hard to
romance you.
You obviously choose the most nega-
tive spin, but when I read your narra-
tive, I think about his efforts to connect
with you. He is also asking you for direc-
tion, and you are refusing to provide
any. This is not at all fair to him.
Do you want a card, a spa visit, a
movie-date or a divorce? Is there any
gift you won’t consider too frivolous or
wasteful?
Of course, this isn’t really about gifts
offered and received ungraciously. This
is about connection. Your husband is
trying. And if the thing you want most of
all is to have a conversation about con-
nection, then tag – you’re it. You should
start by acknowledging his efforts, and
apologizing for your own behavior.
Dear Amy: I have a suggested come-
back for “Not So Fat,” the guy whose el-
derly mother fat shamed him.
The next time she does this, he
should say, “Mom, why are you shrink-
ing? Your skin is so wrinkled and your
hair is thinning!”
She would probably say, “That’s just
the way I am, and don’t make fun of me
for growing older.” And he could say,
“Well, this is the way I am.”
– Been There
Dear Been There: It’s worth a try.
Thank you.
You can contact Amy Dickinson via
email: askamy@amydickinson.com.
Readers may send postal mail to Ask
Amy, P.O. Box 194, Freeville, NY 13068.
You can also follow her on Twitter @as-
kingamy or “like” her on Facebook.

Daughter has turned into a ‘natural’ woman

Dear Annie
Annie Lane
Dear Annie: My adult daughter re-
cently visited from out of state, and she
has developed some odd and off-putting
habits. I really don’t mean to judge her,
but I’d also like to help her. At the same
time, if I said anything, she might run a
hundred miles in the opposite direction.
She has stopped showering every
day. I’m not sure whether it’s a “save the
water” thing or what, but frankly, she
smells like the zoo. No deodorant, either.
Her clothes are dirty, as well. She has
also dropped table manners. She fre-
quently eats with her hands – says it’s
what they do in other countries. Her
open mouth chews away as she talks,
with bits of food spraying all over. She
burps freely, and it’s not a health/indi-
gestion issue. Her body language says
“relax,” no matter what position she’s in
– slumped at the table, reclined on the
couch, etc. I think she’s trying to be as
earthy as possible. Her husband is very
similar, so at least they’re not offending
each other. – Judgmental-ish Mom
Dear Judgmental-ish Mom: It
sounds as if your flower child has taken
on a whole new look and smell, and she
wants everyone around her to notice it.
It is lovely that she has found a more
relaxed state of living, but not at the ex-
pense of her own hygiene. The dirty
clothing and lack of bathing will eventu-
ally catch up with her – perhaps in the
form of a rash or sickness, and that
would take away from her and her hus-
band’s “relaxed” state. Have an honest
and open conversation with her. When
you sit down to talk, try not to be critical
of every little change she has made. Fo-
cus more on the behaviors that could af-
fect her health and others around her.
A sudden lack of hygiene could be a
sign of depression. Water your flower
child with understanding and compas-
sion and the conversation will go a lot
better than it would if you put her down.
Dear Annie: I can’t stop thinking
about “Over This,” who wrote about the
alcoholic behavior in her family and its
destructive effects. In addition to all the
excellent resources you listed, please let
her know that once she gets the imme-
diate issues resolved, establishes some
degree of independence (which could
help her mother in the long run) and
joins a support group, she will need to
seek out competent counseling to un-
derstand that she should not feel guilty
for putting her well-being first.
Obviously, I speak from experience,
although nothing like that of “Over
This.” My mother was a saint and pro-
tected and provided for us. I’m 69 now,
and without counseling, my life might
have been very different. But having it
earlier would have been so much better.
The most important point I want to con-
vey is that “Over This” should learn
there is nothing she can do to stop her
mother’s behavior except to not enable
it – and I hope she gets counseling in
whatever form she is comfortable with.
I’ll be thinking of her and her family. –
Glad She Wrote to You
Dear Glad She Wrote: And I’m glad
you wrote to me. Thank you for sharing
your experience and testifying to the
power of counseling. I’m so glad that
you found the support you needed, and I
hope “Over This” does, too.
Send your questions for Annie Lane
to dearannie@creators.com.

TONIGHT ON TV
THURSDAY EVENING/OCTOBER 25, 2018 1= Elmira, 2= Corning, 3= Sayre/Waverly, 4= Watkins, 5= Bath, 6= Mansfield/Wellsboro 7= DISH, 8= DirecTV

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30

LOCAL CHANNELS
WENY CBS News Bang (HD) Bang (HD) Big Bang Young (:01) Mom Murphy S.W.A.T.: S.O.S. Cruise WENY The Late Show with The Late Late Show (:37) Funny
WENY2 12 12 1210 News @
12 8 7 55 37 (HD) Theory (N) Sheldon (N) (N) (HD) Brown (N) ship. (N) (HD) News (HD) Stephen Colbert (N) with James Corden (N) You (HD)
36.2
6pm (HD) (HD)
18 News at Nightly Jeopardy! Wheel Superstore The Good Will & Grace I Feel Bad Law & Order: Special 18 News at The Tonight Show (:37) Late Night with Seth Carson Daly
WETM 3 3 2 3 3 4 18 18 6 News (HD) (N) (HD) Fortune (N) (N) (HD) Place (N) (N) (HD) (N) (HD) Victims Unit: Exile (N) 11 Starring Jimmy Fallon Meyers (HD) (N) (HD)
E18
(HD) (N)
Newschnl News (HD) Wheel Jeopardy! Grey’s Anatomy: (:01) Station 19: Lost and How to Get Away with News Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) (:07) Paid (:37) Paid
WIVT - - - - - - - - 34 at 6 Fortune (N) (N) (HD) Everyday Angel (N) Found (N) (HD) Murder (N) (HD) Martin Lawrence. (N) Nightline Program Program
E34
(HD) (HD) (HD)
WENY News (HD) Extra (N) Entrtnmnt Grey’s Anatomy: (:01) Station 19: Lost and How to Get Away with WENY HD Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) (:07) Extra Entrtnmnt
WENY 4 4 6 4 4 9 36 36 News (HD) (HD) (N) Everyday Angel (N) Found (N) (HD) Murder (N) (HD) News Martin Lawrence. (N) Nightline (N) (HD) (N)
E36
(HD) (HD) (HD)
The PBS NewsHour Business Jim Cotter Working Class (HD) Bucknell University CTD (HD) Opinion: Amanpour and The This Old House Native America: From
WVIA - - 10 - - 5 - - (HD) Report (N) (HD) Presents Emily Wilson Menopause Company (HD) Hour New apprentices. Caves to Cosmos (HD)
E44
(HD) (HD) (HD)
BBC World Business The PBS NewsHour Art & Soul Art & Soul 800 Words (HD) Jamestown (N) (HD) Masterpiece: Poldark IV Amanpour and Native America: From
WSKG 7 7 7 7 7 10 - - News Report (HD) Tragedy in Cornwall. Company (HD) Caves to Cosmos (HD)
E46
(HD) (HD)
Family Chemung County Pre-Game Thursday Night Football: Miami Dolphins at Houston Texans from NRG Stadium Mike & Man (HD) Mom (HD) 2 Broke TMZ (N)
WYDC 13 13 - 13 13 3 48 48 Feud (N) Executive Debate (N) (Live) (HD) (Live) Molly (HD) Girls (HD) (HD)
E48
(HD)
Real Green Men (HD) 18 News at Modern Dateline: Burning Chicago P.D.: The Silos NEWS Access (N) Dish Nation Mother Mother Access (N) Men (HD) Dish Nation
WETM2 11 11 - 11 1245 8 - - (HD) 6 Family (HD) Suspicion Suspicious Burgess’ partner. (HD) (HD) (N) (HD) (HD) Conflict. (HD) (N) (HD)
18.2
fire. (HD) (HD)
CABLE CHANNELS
A&E 15 35 27 35 35 23 118 265 First 48 (HD) First 48 (HD) The First 48 (N) (HD) Nightwatch (N) (:04) Nightwatch (:03) The First 48 (HD)
AMC 28 33 31 33 33 50 131 254 Halloween (‘78) aaac (HD) Trick ‘r Treat (‘09) aaa (HD) Thir13en Ghosts (‘01) aac Annabelle (‘14) Doll terrorizes. (HD)
ANP 54 36 53 36 36 49 184 282 Northwest (HD) Northwest (HD) Crocodile (N) Northwest (HD) Northwest Law: Uncuffed (N) (HD) Northwest (HD) Crocodile (HD)
BET 31 68 181 68 68 53 124 329 Payne Payne White Chicks (‘04, Comedy) aa Shawn Wayans. (HD) (:55) Baggage Claim (‘13) Paula Patton. (HD) Martin Martin Martin
BRAVO 20 42 61 42 28 70 129 237 Shahs Shahs Shahs Shahs (N) Welcome to Watch WhatShahs Below Deck Below Deck
CMTV 50 54 52 54 54 31 166 327 Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Cowboys (N) Varsity Blues (‘99) Game plan conflict. (HD) Cowboys
COM 56 20 36 20 20 46 107 249 Office The Office (HD) Office Office Office Office Office Office Office Daily Office S. Park S. Park S. Park Daily
CW 2 2 11 2 2 11 - 38 Dad Dad Fam Guy Fam Guy Supernat. (N) Legacies (N) Six (N) Goldbergs Goldbergs Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules 30 (N) Paid
DISC 21 18 26 18 18 20 182 278 Alaska (HD) Alaska (HD) Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) (HD) Gold Rush (HD) Alaska: The Last Frontier (HD)
DISN 41 58 58 58 58 24 172 290 Girl vs. Monster (‘12) aa Invisible Sister (‘15) (HD) Raven BUNK’D BUNK’D BUNK’D Raven Raven Bizaard Bizaard Bizaard Bizaard
E! 60 27 41 27 27 48 114 236 Kardashian E! News (HD) Bride Wars (‘09) Kate Hudson. (HD) Life as We Know It (‘10) aac (HD) Sex & City Sex & City Sex & City
ESPN 29 39 24 39 39 35 140 206 Sports (HD) Countdown College Football: Georgia Tech vs Virginia Tech (HD) SportsCenter (HD) SC (HD) Sports (HD)
ESPN2 51 51 46 51 51 36 143 209 Horn Interruptn College Football: Toledo vs Western Michigan (HD) 2018 WSOP 2018 WSOP Horn Interruptn Marty & (HD)
FOOD 38 43 37 43 43 39 110 231 Halloween (HD) Halloween (HD) Halloween (HD) Cake-Off (HD) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Cake-Off (HD) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby
FREE 34 32 44 32 32 27 180 311 Hotel Transylvania (‘12) aaa (HD) The Haunted Mansion (‘03) aa (HD) Halloween (HD) 700 Club (HD) The Final Girls (‘15) aaa (HD)
FS1 76 76 76 76 76 57 150 219 NASCAR (HD) College Football: Baylor vs West Virginia (Live) (HD) CFB Extra Football eSports Speak for Yours TMZ Sports eSports
FX 52 57 56 57 65 54 136 248 Goosebumps (‘15) aaa (HD) Hotel Transylvania 2 (‘15) aaa (HD) Hotel Transylvania 2 (‘15) aaa (HD) Fun Size (‘12) Victoria Justice. (HD)
GOLF 65 67 64 67 67 152 401 218 LPGA Tour Golf (Taped) (HD) Golf Cntrl PGA Tour Golf: WGC - HSBC Champions: Second Round (Live) (HD)
HALL 53 59 85 59 29 65 185 312 Falling for You (‘18) (HD) Countdown Preview (N) (HD) Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Frasier Frasier
H&G 37 46 42 46 21 44 112 229 Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip (N) Flip (N) Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Flip Flip Hunters Hunters
HIST 62 56 51 56 56 41 120 269 Pawn Pawn Mntn Men (HD) Mntn Men (HD) Mntn Men (N) Swamp Man (N) Mntn Men (HD) Mntn Men (HD) Mntn Men (HD)
ION 10 10 17 10 70 - 250 305 CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD) CSI: Crime (HD)
LIFE 14 38 43 38 38 30 108 252 Grey Anat. (HD) Grey Anat. (HD) Harry & Meghan: Royal (‘18) (HD) (:03) William & Kate (‘11) aa (HD) Harry & Meghan: Royal (‘18) (HD)
LMN 67 69 66 69 69 63 109 253 A Lover Betrayed (‘17) (HD) A Sister’s Secret (‘18) (HD) Her Boyfriend’s Secret (‘18) (HD) A Sister’s Secret (‘18) (HD)
MSG 27 55 55 55 55 - - 634 Ger. Bundesliga Soccer (Taped) Pre Game NHL Hockey: New York vs Chicago (HD) Rangers Connection NHL Hockey: New York vs Chicago
MSGPL 25 49 25 49 49 - - 635 Rutgers Devils Pre NHL Hockey: Nashville vs New Jersey (HD) Post Game Behind Behind Behind Behind Rutgers Football (HD) NHL
MTV 19 15 45 15 15 25 160 331 Jersey (HD) Jersey (HD) Jersey (N) (HD) How Far Is How Far Is (:02) Jersey (HD) How Far Is How Far Is Pineapple Express (‘08) aaa (HD)
NGEO 47 65 60 65 57 126 197 276 Hotels (HD) San Diego America Life Below (HD) Life Below (N) Life Below (HD) Life Below (HD) Life Below (HD) Battle. (HD)
NICK 16 34 28 34 34 28 170 299 Loud House Loud House Loud House Loud House iCarly SpongeBob Madagascar 3: Most Wanted (HD) Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mom
OXYGEN 70 64 90 64 90 71 127 251 Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD Chicago PD
PARMT 18 30 15 30 30 21 241 241 Mom Mom Friends Friends Beetlejuice (‘88) aaac (HD) Heathers (N) (HD) (:43) A Nightmare on Elm Street (‘84) (HD)
SNY 22 22 19 22 48 - - 639 Baseball Jets Game Wright Stuff Wright Stuff Wright Stuff Wright Stuff Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports Daily News
SYFY 61 52 39 52 52 40 122 244 Tapes (‘15) (HD) Wrong Turn (‘03) aa (HD) The Cabin in the Woods (‘12) (HD) Karma (‘18) A karma demon. (HD) No Evil (‘06) (HD)
TBS 24 26 34 26 26 18 139 247 Fam Guy Fam Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Bang Bang Bang Bang Guest Book Guest Book Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn
TCM 63 53 49 53 53 42 132 256 The Woman in White (‘48) aaa High Anxiety (‘77) aac Mel Brooks. Enter Laughing (‘67) José Ferrer. (:15) Protocol (‘84) aa Goldie Hawn.
TLC 59 28 50 28 45 33 183 280 90 Day Fiancé (HD) LI Medium (HD) LI Medium (HD) LI Medium (HD) LI Medium (HD) LI Medium (HD) LI Medium (HD)
TNT 35 17 16 17 17 26 138 245 NCIS: NO (HD) NCIS: NO (HD) NBA Basketball: Boston vs Oklahoma City NBA Basketball: Denver vs Los Angeles Inside NBA (HD)
TOON 55 25 47 25 25 47 176 296 Titans Titans We Bare Dramarama Gumball Gumball Dad Dad Burgers Burgers Fam Guy Fam Guy Rick Morty Robot Sqdbillies Burgers
TRAVEL 36 24 65 24 42 51 196 277 Dead Files (HD) Dead Files (HD) Dead Files (HD) Dead Files (HD) Dead Files (HD) Haunted (HD) Dead Files (HD) Dead Files (HD)
TRUTV 57 44 86 44 50 59 242 246 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Laff Track Laff Track Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers
TVLAND 40 48 40 48 62 60 106 304 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray. Loves Ray. (HD) Loves Ray. Men Men Queens Queens Queens Queens Men Men
USA 17 31 29 31 31 22 105 242 NCIS (HD) NCIS (HD) NCIS (HD) NCIS (HD) NCIS (HD) The Purge (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD) NCIS: L. A. (HD)
VH1 68 41 30 41 41 43 162 335 Space Jam (‘96) aac (HD) Forrest Gump (‘94, Drama) Tom Hanks. A simple man. (HD) Hall Pass (‘11, Comedy) Owen Wilson. (HD)
WE 48 63 63 63 63 62 128 260 Order: CI (HD) Hip Hop Hip Hop Hip Hop (N) (:01) Hip Hop (:01) Hip Hop (:01) Hip Hop (:01) Hip Hop
WGN 9 9 23 9 24 68 239 307 Blue (HD) Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Married Married Married Married
YES 49 66 59 66 66 153 - 631 M. Kay (HD) UEFA Champ. Soccer (Taped) CityLife Inside Women’s College Soccer (Taped) Hmegrown Yankees Forbes Running
Star-Gazette ❚ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018

STARGAZETTE.COM • TWIN TIERS ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE • 10.25.2018

BACK TO
THE ’5OS
THE DRIFTERS, THE PLATTERS
AND THE COASTERS TEAM UP
FOR CLEMENS CENTER CONCERT
PREVIEW, PAGE 2
 Drifters, Coasters and
Platters team up for hits
Concert Friday at
Clemens Center
Chris Kocher
ckocher@stargazette.com

If you’re nostalgic for the happy

days of sock hops, tail-fin cars and
milkshakes at the drugstore counter
with your sweetie, then the Clemens
Center is where you want to be on
Friday night.
The Elmira theater will host a tri-
ple bill of 1950s and ‘60s hitmakers:
the Drifters (“Save the Last Dance,”
“Under the Boardwalk,” “This Magic
Moment”), the Coasters (“Yakety
Yak,” “Charlie Brown”) and the Plat-
ters (“The Great Pretender,” “Twi-
light Time”).
As expected from vocal groups
that started more than 60 years ago,
various singers have gone in and out
of the lineups over the decades. The
first lead singer for the Drifters,
Clyde McPhatter, was a key figure in
the development of doo-wop and
R&B, and Ben E. King fronted the
group for its only No. 1 hit, “Save the
Last Dance.”
go!
The Drifters, Cornell Gunter’s Coasters and The Platters will team up for a concert Friday at the Clemens Center
in Elmira. PROVIDED
night when they were doing a show
in Manhattan,” Jackson said in an
interview last week.
“One of the Drifters’ representa-
tives was in the audience, and after
the show was over, he walked up to
the stage and asked if any of the
guys would be interested in trying
out for the Drifters. Those guys said,
‘No, but we have a perfect person for
you.’ They gave him my number, he
called me, I went for an audition,
and it’s been history ever since.”
Jackson sang gospel music as a
songs and I didn’t know how many
hits the Drifters had and I didn’t
know how popular they were. That
was an eye-opener for me, but I en-
joyed it.
“It wasn’t really a culture shock
for me, because I’d already been in
the business for a while — but it was
a pleasant awakening for me to find
out how much they meant to rock ’n’
roll music.”
Touring with the Coasters and
the Platters gives audiences a wide
variety of hits to enjoy, Jackson
If you go
❚ What: The Drifters, Cornell Gun-
ter’s Coasters and The Platters
❚ When: 7:30 p.m. Friday
❚ Where: The Clemens Center, 207
Clemens Center Parkway, Elmira
❚ Tickets: $75, $45 and $30; pur-
chase at the Clemens Center box
office; by phone at 607-734-8191 or
800-724-0159; or online at
clemenscenter.org.

Jerome Jackson, the current lead youth, and when he was about 12 said.
singer for the Drifters, has been part years old, he performed with two “The Coasters are a fun, comedy- ders for people, and we love doing
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

of the band since 1990, and he got
tips on performing the music from
former members King, Elsbeary
"Beary" Hobbs and Charlie Thomas.
(In fact, reviewers have compared
Jackson’s voice to King’s.)
“I used to sing in a band in New
York, and I wasn’t with them one
Gospel Hall of Fame greats — Rev.
James Cleveland and Shirley Cae-
sar. He began singing professionally
in 1971 and spent time in the hit soul
group Main Ingredient with found-
ing member Cuba Gooding Sr.
Before joining the Drifters, he ad-
mitted, “I didn’t know all of their
type act. The Platters have all of
those classic closer songs that peo-
ple can get into and hug and remi-
nisce about what they were doing
back in the day,” he said. “Then
when the Drifters come out, we have
a combination of the slow stuff and
the faster stuff. It really does won-
it.”
Although a Drifters concert tends
to draw an older crowd reminiscing
about their youth, the songs have
become an indelible part of pop cul-
ture and often attract some younger
See CONCERTS, Page 10O

SEND IT IN STAFF ON THE WEB ON THE COVER

Calendar items must be received three weeks in advance of Editor: Chris Kocher stargazette.com/go The Drifters (pictured) will
event. All submissions must be submitted on our website at ©2018 perform along with the
events.stargazette.com. Please pick only one category to de-
QUESTIONS THE STAR-GAZETTE Platters and the Coasters
scribe your event. Make sure all information is correct (name, General: ckocher at the Clemens Center.
date, beginning and ending times) and keep the description @gannett.com Photo provided / design by
brief. Include a contact name and number. Items will be printed Advertising: 734-5151 Sheldon Sneed
2 in Go! as space allows; all will appear at stargazette.com.
Husband-and-wife cellist, pianist to perform in Corning
Cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han perform Saturday at the Corning
Museum of Glass. LISA MARIE MAZZUCCO
The Corning-Painted Post Civic
Music Association continues its
90th season with cellist David
Finckel and pianist Wu Han at 7:30
p.m. Saturday in the Corning Mu-
seum of Glass auditorium (1 Mu-
seum Way in Corning).
The program will include three
works in the German Classical and
Romantic traditions: Beethoven’s
“Op. 69 Sonata,” Brahms’ “Sonata in
E minor,” with a fugue in homage to
J. S. Bach; and Mendelssohn’s “Op.
58 Sonata.”
The husband-and-wife duo of
Finckel and Wu are recipients of
Musical America’s Musicians of the
Year award for their work as concert
performers, artistic directors, re-
cording artists, educators and cul-
tural entrepreneurs. The duo will be
the subject of two television fea-
tures to be broadcast on PBS sta-
tions across the country.
Now in their third term as artistic
directors of the Chamber Music So-
ciety of Lincoln Center, Finckel and
Wu — reside in New York City —
hold the longest tenure as directors
since founder Charles Wadsworth.
They are the founders and artistic
directors of Music@Menlo, the San
Francisco Bay Area’s summer
chamber music festival and insti-
tute, which will be in its 17th season
in 2019. Additionally, they are
founding artistic directors of Cham-
ber Music Today, an annual festival
held in Seoul, South Korea, which
marks its eighth season in 2018.
Beginning this fall, Wu serves as
artistic adviser of Wolf Trap’s
Chamber Music at the Barns for two
seasons, and in the spring, the duo
inaugurates an immersive, week-
long festival in Palm Beach that ex-
plores German and Austrian cham-
ber music through performances
and interactive events.
They created ArtistLed, the first
musician-directed and internet-
based classical recording company,
and the label is releasing a special
20th anniversary recording on Nov.
1.
Tickets for Saturday’s concert are
$50 ($20 for students); purchase
online at corningcivicmusic.org or
call 866-463-6264.
Coming up
Here are upcoming concerts in
the 2018-19 series.
❚ Nov. 17: Preservation Hall Jazz
Band
❚ Feb. 23: Paul Winter Consort
❚ March 22: Dallas Brass
❚ April 13: Sasha Masakowski “Art
Market”

DID YOU PUT ON CIVIC MUSIC PRESENTS

WEIGHT THIS SUMMER? David Finckel & Wu Han
Metabolism Makeover Open House Don't miss this celebrated cello-piano duo!
The typical American gains 10 lbs from Halloween to Christmas. If you feel you
have already packed on a few pounds this year, we have the solution you need! Saturday,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STARGAZETTE.COM

Join our open house on Thursday, October 27th
October 11th at 6pm, for more information! at 7:30PM
GET PAID TO Single Tickets:
LOSE WEIGHT! $50 Adult
• Free Metabolism Makeover $20 Student
• Refreshments Served
• Door prize for
first 20 attendees CorningCivicMusic.org
or 866.463.6264

Journey Fitness Horseheads Journey Fitness Corning All concerts in The Corning Museum of Glass Auditorium
3162 Lake Road, Horseheads 32 Bridge Street. Corning
NY-GCI0075342-04

Journey Fitness Sayre Journey Fitness Ithaca It’s not too late to subscribe + SAVE!
114 Desmond Street, Sayre 15 Catherwood Road, Ithaca 5 concerts: $125 Adult / $105 Senior / $60 Student 3
 BRIEFLY 20 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 to 59,

Go with the
and 60 and up.
5K, 1-mile fun run to raise For more information, call Terry
money for cancer fight Borneman at 410-428-8615.

Local Company Registration and check-in for the

family-friendly Run Past Cancer 5K
and One-Mile Fun Walk/Run will
open at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the
Chemung River Friends
to discuss bats

In time for Halloween, Chemung

pavilion at Smythe Park in Mans-
field.
The walk/run will begin at 9:30
a.m. and the 5K at 10 a.m. Partici-
pants are encouraged to wear Hal-
loween costumes.
The entry fee for the 5K is $25
and for the One Mile Fun Walk/Run
is $15.
In the One-Mile Fun Walk/Run,
prizes will be awarded for best
dressed, funniest, scariest, most
unusual, cutest, best fictional char-
acter, best group and coolest celeb-
Local Reliable Better rity. The first, second and third place
finishers each will receive a medal.
In the 5K, those in costume will
River Friends will offer a presenta-
tion about bats from 6 to 8 p.m.
Monday at the Finger Lakes House
(389 W. Water St. in Elmira).
The Bats and Beers program in-
cludes videos of bats flying, walk-
ing, climbing and catching bugs.
The audience will learn why bats are
one of the most beneficial and mis-
understood creatures in our envi-
ronment.
The $10 entrance fee gets a free
Finger Lakes craft beer or glass of
wine and Halloween-themed
snacks and sweets. There will be a
door prize drawing for a wooden bat
house. Extra bat houses, made of re-

Fiber Optic
compete for best dressed. The over-
all male and female 5K winners will
each receive a medal. First, second
and third place medals will be
cycled wood by the Chemung Coun-
ty Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
trict, will be available for $25.

Internet + TV
awarded to the top three male and/
or female finishers in 19 and under,

Just $65/mo*
Affordable,
go!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

Confidential
Health Care
for Everyone.
Book an appointment at ppsfl.org
or call your Elmira Health Center
at 607.734.3313.

Available In Elmira Heights

NY-CNY0012566-52

844-428-5615 • empireaccess.com
*Price for first six months. Some restrictions may apply. Requires 18-month agreement.
4
Windborne to share vocal music at Corning concert
Vocal band Windborne will per-
form at 2 p.m. Sunday at Corning
First United Methodist Church (144
Cedar St. in Corning) as part of the
Valley Folk music series.
The four Windborne singers —
Lynn Mahoney Rowan, Will Thomas
Rowan, Lauren Breunig and Jeremy
Carter-Gordon — grew up in the tra-
ditional song and dance communi-
ties of New England and discovered
world folk music in their teens.
Over the past decade, the quartet
has sought out masters of tradition-
al singing styles in the U.S. and
around the world to study vocal mu-
sic. Their concerts include songs
from Corsica, the Republic of Geor-
gia, Bulgaria, Quebec and Basque as
well as traditional and original
American folk music.
In 2014, Windborne was one of 10
groups selected by American Music
Abroad and the U.S. Department of
State to tour as cultural ambassa-
dors through music. They traveled
to Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan and
Angola, performing and collaborat-
ing with traditional musicians in
Find Your Fun at 171! REGISTER TODAY. 936-4647
155 Cedar St., Corning
171 Cedar St., Corning
607-936-4647
info@171CedarArts.org
NY-CNY0012981-02
LEARN MORE
Windborne will perform Sunday in Corning. PROVIDED
each country. They also taught mu-
sic and dance workshops to school-
children, English-language learn-
ers, dance schools, choirs and music
conservatories.
Their latest project, “Song on the
Times: A Songbook and Album for
Social Struggle,” collects music from
INTRO TO TAI CHI WORKSHOP
Tues. | 6:30-7:30 PM | Ages 16+
October 30, 2018
FENCING TEEN/ADULT BEGINNER
Wed. | 7:30-9:00 PM | Ages 15+
Starts October 31, 2018
FENCING YOUTH BEGINNER
Wed. | 6:30-7:30 PM | Ages 10-14
Starts October 31, 2018
TAI CHI WELLNESS - MORNINGS
Thurs. | 8:45-9:45 AM | 18+
Starts November 1, 2018
TAI CHI WELLNESS - EVENINGS
Tues. | 6:30-7:30 PM | 18+
Starts November 6, 2018
www.171CedarArts.org
working-class movements in the
U.S. and U.K. over the past 400 year.
The album is accompanied by a
book of illustrated lyrics and music
alongside essays from activists,
singers and scholars providing his-
torical context.
Admission at the door is $20 ($5
LITERATURE FOR TEENS: POE
Sat. | 10:30AM-12:00 PM | 13+
October 27, 2018
SPANISH FOR BEGNNERS
Tues. | 5:15-6:15 PM | Ages 15+
Starts October 30, 2018
Sat. | 10:00 AM-2:00 PM | Ages 16+
CHINESE FOR BEGNNERS
Wed. | 5:30-7:30 PM | Ages 16+
Starts October 31, 2018
ITALIAN FOR BEGINNERS
Thur. | 5:30-6:30 PM | Ages 14+
BASIC FIGURE DRAWING WORKSHOP
Starts November 1, 2018
for full-time students w/ID or dis-
abled; ages 14 and under admitted
free with adult. A folk jam session is
held 90 minutes ahead of concert
time. For more information, go on-
line to valleyfolk.org or call 607-
962-4461.
INTRODUCTION TO OIL PAINTING
Tues. | 6:15-8:45 PM | Ages 13+
Starts October 30, 2018
ART DISCOVERY I
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STARGAZETTE.COM
Fri. | 3:30-4:30 PM | Ages 4-5
Starts November 2, 2018
SOAPMAKING 101
November 3, 2018
CHILDREN’S CLAY
Wed. | 4:30-6:00 PM | Ages 6-8
Starts November 14, 2018
Sat. | 1:00-4:00 PM | Ages 18+
November 17, 2018
5
 Celebrate Halloween at

FURNACE two events in Wellsboro

Wellsboro will be celebrating

REPLACEMENT
Halloween twice this year.
The first celebration from 2 to 5
p.m. Saturday with games and food
on The Green in downtown Wellsbo-
ro at the new Halloween-focused
fall festival. Participants can then
take a short walk via Charles Street
to the game-themed Halloween
Path at the Walnut Street entrance
to UPMC Susquehanna Soldiers +
Sailors Hospital. Both events are
free and will be held rain or shine.
Families are encouraged to dress
in costume. There will be walk-
throughs of local emergency vehi-
cles, including a police car, fire truck
and an ambulance, as well as an ap-
pearance by Smokey Bear. Eric Kelly of Wellsboro will be
Eric Kelly, the “King of Hallow- hand-carving pumpkins for display
een,” will provide music, such as on The Green in Wellsboro during
"Thriller," "Monster Mash” and the Halloween-focused fall festival
"Ghostbusters.” His hand-carved on Saturday. PROVIDED
pumpkins and a 8-by-6-foot panel
featuring the Scooby-Doo cartoon
LIFETIME WARRANTY characters will be on display. ro. Beginning at 6 p.m., children and
The Halloween Path will be open adults in costume will walk from

$40/MONTH
Upgrade your AS LOW AS
from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday outdoors
along the hospital's Walnut Street
Packer Park on Queen Street to
Main Street. The parade will end on

furnace with
driveway. Trick-or-treaters will in- Main Street at Central Avenue. Fam-
teract with characters from 19 pop- ilies can then walk one block to the
ular games as they receive goodies Wellsboro Fire Station on Pearl
ANC Instant and themed trinkets.
At 4 p.m., Halloween Path char-
Street, where candy will be handed
out. Trick-or-treating will be from 6
Financing acters will visit The Green to pose
for photos with youngsters.
to 9 p.m. in the borough.
For more information about Sat-
go!

Low price guarantee is not valid in combination with any other rebates and/or special offers. Wellsboro's second Halloween urday, call the Wellsboro Area
celebration will be on Wednesday, Chamber of Commerce at 570-724-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

Call us today for a free in-home

Oct. 31. 1926.
Between 5:30 and 5:55 p.m., the For more information about
Halloween parade will form at Pack- Wednesday, call the Wellsboro Bor-
survey and price estimate. er Park on Queen Street in Wellsbo- ough Office at 570-724-3186.

LIMITED TIME OFFER! CALL TODAY!

607.302.5011
G L I M M E RG L A S S F I L M DAY S

PASSAGES
NOV 8-12, 2018 COOPERSTOWN, NY
31 Feature-length Films and Shorts.
Filmmaker Q&A, Parties, Art Exhibit, Hikes,
Restaurant Specials
$6 Film tickets available in advance
6 NY-GCI0083470-03 NY-GCI0075758-14
at glimmerglassfilmdays.org.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY
Education
Tools for Transformation, 6:30-8:30
p.m., The Healing & Learning Cen-
ter, 911 Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira.
Oct 4 - Info is Free - Series: $175 -
$200.
Health & Wellness
Al Anon Meeting, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,
St. Mary’s Church Rectory use side
entrance, 224 Franklin St., Elmira.
Kids & Family
Glass Pumpkins, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., The
Corning Museum of Glass, 1 Mu-
seum Way, Corning.
Neighborhood
Ballroom Dancing, 1-3 p.m., Che-
mung Valley Senior Center, 211
Lynwood Ave., Elmira.
Sales & Retail
Arnot Ogden Auxiliary Thrift Shop,
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., 619 Hart St.,
Elmira.
FRIDAY
Concerts & Tour Dates
Low Fi Blues Man, 8 p.m., bistro
223, 223 West Water St., Elmira.
Education
Quantum Jumping Meditation, 1-2
p.m., The Healing & Learning Cen-
ter, 911 Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira.
Food & Wine
Fish Fry, 4:30-7 p.m., Rex Field
V.F.W Post 901, 113 Keefe St., Elmi-
ra.
Health & Wellness
Bariatric Surgery Seminar,
noon-12:45 p.m., Arnot Ogden
Medical Center, 600 Roe Ave., Elmi-
ra. Free.
Holiday
Halloween Bash, until Oct. 27,
Branch - Corning Community YMCA,
127 Centerway, Corning.
Other & Miscellaneous
Cards, 9 a.m., Chapel Park, 83 Per-
sonius Road, Pine City.
Phantom PhrightNights, 7 p.m.,
Bradley Farms, 1543 Maple Ave.,
Elmira. $15 - $38.
Sales & Retail
Arnot Ogden Auxiliary Thrift Shop,
10 a.m.-4 p.m., 619 Hart St., Elmira.
SATURDAY
Art Galleries & Exhibits
Ghoulish Painting with Filomena
2-4 p.m., Steele Memorial Library,
101 East Church St., Elmira. Free.
ccld.lib.ny.us.
Concerts & Tour Dates
Arlo Guthrie - Alice’s Restaurant 8
p.m., State Theatre of Ithaca, 107
West State St., Ithaca. $30 - $50.
Cigarettes After Sex 8 p.m., The
Haunt, 702 Willow Ave., Ithaca. $20.
thehaunt.com.
The Blind Spots 8 p.m., Hangar
Theatre, 801 Taughannock Blvd.,
Ithaca. $15 - $20. reverbna-
tion.com/blindspots.
Thru Spectrums 9:30 p.m., The
Range, 119 East State St., Ithaca.
reverbnation.com/thruspectrums.
UnDead Messengers- Malignant-
HELL‘S WINTER- Symmetrical De-
fiance- Shadowborn, 7 p.m., Lan-
do’s Hotel & Lounge, 41 Bridge St.,
Corning.
Education
Arnot Ogden Medical Center
School of Nursing Information
Session, 10 a.m.-noon, Arnot Og-
den Medical Center, 600 Roe Ave.,
Elmira. Free.
The Depot Horseheads Historical
Society, noon-3 p.m., The Depot
Horseheads Historical Society., 312
West Broad St., Horseheads. Dona-
tions are gladly accepted.
Kids & Family
5th Annual Town of Southport
Trunk or Treat Halloween Festival,
noon-2 p.m., Chapel Park, 83 Perso-
See CALENDAR, Page 9O

THE DRIFTERS ~CORNELL

COASTERS ~ THE PLATTERS FOUR SEASONS
GUNTER’S

T R AV E L
Aruba,Curacao,Cartagena
Panama Canal & Costa Rica
Jan. 15-27, 2019 Holland America

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STARGAZETTE.COM

Rio to Fort Lauderdale Cruise
March 2-26, 2019 Holland America
Tulips & Windmills River Cruise
S ON Apr. 16-26, 2019 Uniworld *WAITLIST ONLY
TICKETNOW! Alaska & Yukon Annual Group
SALE July 9-25, 2019 Holland America
Canada & New England Cruise
Aug. 3-10, 2019 Holland America
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 7:30PM Best of the Mediterranean Cruise
Oct. 5-27, 2019 Holland America
~Call us for details - Space is Limited~
Book Today! 607-733-8111
NY-GCI0079604-06

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT WWW.CLEMENSCENTER.ORG OR 607-734-8191

www.fourseasonstravel.com
NY-GCI0053898-06 PRESENTED BY 319 W. Church St., Elmira 7
 RE, OUR
H RE E Y SAVE ON HOME SECURITY
S
IS
MN A
?
AU
T U
E
T ER A D Y LOW
GREAT

UT R
,
d to ound PRICE MONITORING
e r
cat ar e*

G
edi ted ye arante Monitored
re d c u by ADT ®
we a prote log g the #1 security
, is -c
d® e o
fGuar r hom fer a n company
Lea you of in the U.S.
At uring hy we
s w
D en ch is
AR h i
GU
R w
TTE
AF
YL
E
PER MONTH $
850
WH E
IS B
VALUE

ADT™ 24/7 Monitored

Home Security HOME SECURITY SYSTEM
24/7 monitoring provides FREE At no cost to you for parts and
activation—only a $99 Installation
peace of mind Charge and the purchase of alarm
monitoring services. Termination fee
• Seamless, one-piece system keeps out leaves, pine needles and debris Yard sign and window decals applies. New customers only. See offer
• Eliminates the risk of falling off a ladder to clean clogged gutters help deter crime details below. $850 VALUE!

• Durable, all-weather tested system—not a flimsy attachment Instant connection to fire and 15 PRE-WIRED DOOR
emergency response FREE OR WINDOW SENSORS
—enough to help protect virtually
May qualify for a homeowners every entrance to your home.
insurance discount $645 VALUE!

LIMITED-TIME OFFER— CALL TODAY! FREE $100 VISA®

GIFT CARD from

607-238-2922 FREE
Protect Your Home!

WIRELESS
ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
REMOTE
®
A+
CONTROL
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE with panic button.
Ask about same-day installation! $129 VALUE!
607-271-5379 Offer Expires 11/30/2018
go!

FREE DIGITAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

CAMERA

FALL INTO When you upgrade

to ADT Pulse®
+ Video
+

SAVINGS!
www.protection4yourhome.com $229 VALUE!
See all offer details below.
GIFT CARD: $100 Visa Gift Card fulfilled by Protect Your Home through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system. Shipping and
Handling Fee applies. SENSORS: Up to 15 sensors free for pre-wired homes or up to 7 wireless sensors free. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges
Fall Special BONUS Reader Special

75
may apply. BASIC SYSTEM: $99 Parts and Install. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($1,007.64). 24-Month Monitoring

%
Agreement required at $27.99 per month ($671.76) for California. Offer applies to homeowners only. Basic system requires landline phone. Offer valid
for new ADT Authorized Premier Provider customers only and not on purchases from ADT LLC. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The $27.99

FREE HOLIDAY
Offer does not include Quality Service Plan (QSP), ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. ADT Pulse: ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Pulse”),
which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored
burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse services do not cover the operation
or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse equipment. All ADT Pulse services are not available with

LIGHTS
the various levels of ADT Pulse. All ADT Pulse services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to
purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse features you desire. ADT PULSE VIDEO: ADT Pulse Video installation starts at $399. 36-month
monitoring contract required from ADT Pulse Video: $58.99 per month, ($2,123.64), including Quality Service Plan (QSP). GENERAL: For all offers, the
form of payment must be by credit card or electronic charge to your checking or savings account, satisfactory credit history is required and termination

Installed with your

fee applies. Local permit fees may be required. Certain restrictions may apply.Additional monitoring fees required for some services. For example, Burglary,
Fire, Carbon Monoxide and Emergency Alert monitoring requires purchase and/or activation of an ADT security system with monitored Burglary, Fire,
Carbon Monoxide and EmergencyAlert devices and are an additional charge.Additional equipment may be purchased for an additional charge.Additional

off Labor
Does not include cost of material.
Other restrictions may apply. Expires 10/31/18.
*Guaranteed not to clog for as long as you own your home, or we will clean your gutters for free.
8 NY-GCI0073460-06
LeafGuard purchase!
New orders only. Minimum purchase required. White holiday lights only,
installed upon completion of LeafGuard installation and receipt of full
payment. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Other restrictions
may apply. Expires 10/31/18.
charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. Prices subject to change. Prices may vary by market. Some
insurance companies offer discounts on Homeowner’s Insurance. Please consult your insurance company. Photos are for illustrative purposes only and
may not reflect the exact product/service actually provided. Licenses: AL-17-1104, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5,
FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915,
225-960-6301, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MT-247, NV-68518, NJ-Burglar Alarm
Business Lic. #34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000317691, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446,
OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA022999, RI-3582, TN-1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492,
UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46240
©2017 DEFENDERS, Inc. dba Protect Your Home DF-GT-NY-E-D2799
 Calendar
Continued from Page 9O

seheads. Free.

Discover a safe, comfortable bathing experience. Sales & Retail

Arnot Ogden Auxiliary Thrift Shop,
10 a.m.-4 p.m., 619 Hart St., Elmira.

Sports
Gymnastics Event - Tumbling
Tikes, until Dec. 18, Branch - Cor-
ning Community YMCA, 127 Center-
way, Corning.

WEDNESDAY Decorative glass pumpkins are on

Education
Abraham-Hicks “The Law of At-
traction”, 6:30-8:30 p.m., The Heal-
ing & Learning Center, 911 Penn-
sylvania Ave., Elmira. $5 Drop In.
Food & Wine
Wine Wednesday, 5 p.m., Radisson
Hotel Corning, 125 Denison Parkway
East, Corning.
KOHLER LuxStone™ Bath Walls
Organizations &
®
display at the Corning Museum of
Glass. FILE
THURSDAY
Education
Women’s Sacred Circle / Bring a
Snack / Meditation, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,
The Healing & Learning Center, 911
Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira. Snack /
Donation :).

KOHLER Belay™ Hydrotherapy Walk-In Bath

®

Meetups Health & Wellness

ERAS, 9 a.m., Chapel Park, 83 Per- Homeschool Gym - Thursdays, until
sonius Road, Pine City. Dec. 13, Branch - Corning Commu-
Southport Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m., nity YMCA, 127 Centerway, Corning.
Chapel Park, 83 Personius Road,
Pine City. Outdoors & Recreation
Ultra-Low Multifunction Fast-Drain Hydrotherapy
Swimming Event - Homeschool
3" Step-In Handshower Technology & Air Jets Other & Miscellaneous Mackerels, until Dec. 20, Branch -
go!

Bingo, 4-9 p.m., Rex Field VFW Post Corning Community YMCA, 127
901, 113 Keefe St., Elmira. Centerway, Corning.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

O N E - D AY I N S TA L L AT I O N *

CALL NOW FOR A FREE IN-HOME QUOTE

((555)
607) 271-5375
777-8888
Concerts about this music. It’s the simplicity
of it. It’s nothing hard to grasp. It’s
right there in your lap, and you can
DESIGNED & ASSEMBLED
LIFETIME LIMITED Continued from Page 2O relate and recognize.”
IN THE U.S.A. Even after nearly 30 years with
WARRANTY
fans too. the Drifters — and nearly 50 years
“Man, it’s overwhelming, the au- on the road — Jackson still loves his
*Limited time offer. Valid through October 31st, 2018, at participating
diences that we perform to. They career as a singer and has no plans
dealers only. Not available in AK; HI; Nassau County, NY; Suffolk County,
know all the words, and we have to slow down anytime soon.
NY; Westchester County, NY; and Buffalo County, NY. Also may not be
them singing along with us,” Jack- “God willing, we will see you all
available in other areas. $1,000 off average price of KOHLER® Belay™
Walk-In Bath. Dealer sets all prices and is responsible for full amount of
son said. “It’s an uplifting, almost on the 26th in Elmira,” he said. “We
discount. Cannot be combined with any other advertised offer. Walk-In
spiritual feeling when we have these can’t wait to get there.”
Bath installed in as little as one day. shows. It really touches people, that Follow Chris Kocher on Twitter:
they can leave with something good @RealChrisKocher.
in their hearts with the way they feel
10 NY-GCI0073444-05
 Dine & Shop for the Cure®
October 2018

PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STARGAZETTE.COM

SPONSORS
Dine or Shop at participating businesses during the month of
October and a portion of your final bill will be donated to Komen
Upstate New York and the local fight against breast cancer.
In 2018, Susan G. Komen® Upstate New York has awarded over $340,000
for 13 breast cancer or breast health programs in our service area.

www.KomenUpstateNY.org
1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with Breast Cancer in her lifetime.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Early Detection Saves Lives - Get Screened Now!

NY-0000829726 11
 EVERY SATURDAY
IN OCTOBER
5 PM – 8 PM
Earn entries October 1- 27 for your
chance to win a share of $6,000 Free Play
and 2 55” 4K TVs every Saturday!

GRAND FINALE
OCTOBER 27
TWO WINNERS DRAWN
FOR THEIR CHOICE OF
an ATV, $8,000 Free Play
or $7,000 Cash
Must be a Player’s Club Member.
go!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 ❚ STAR-GAZETTE

W E DO

new
h ot e l Y!
ALL-NEW IS WHAT WE DO
tiogadowns.com
BOOK TODA

GAMBLING PROBLEM? CALL 8778HOPENY OR TEXT HOPENY 467369

Management reserves the right the cancel or modify promotions at any time. See Players Club for more information.
Must be 21 or over on Casino Floor. Must be 18 or older to place race wager.

12 NY-0000822169