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Salons
The Noah Project splitting
hairs over
business
One Canandaigua stylist
claims the other stole
trade secrets and clients

By Denise Champagne
dchampagne@messengerpostmedia.com

CANANDAIGUA — Jason
Harvey has been working hard
since June 2010 to build a suc-
cessful business and customer
base at Canandaigua Hair,
a salon and barbershop in
Parkway Plaza.
Geri Fiorello, a former
employee, had a grand opening
for her new business, Family
Hair, in July, a little more than
a mile down the street in a
Hopewell plaza at County Road
10 and Routes 5 and 20.
Harvey is now suing Fiorello,
claiming she intentionally
stole his business secrets and
detailed client lists while she
worked for him from 2015 until
shortly before opening her own
business. He further claims
she recruited away some of his
employees and clients, and pat-
Just one year after the death of their son, Noah, Jeff and Suzanne Marinelli have launched two compassion projects aimed at pushing back terned her business after his,
against heroin addiction. [MELODY BURRI FOR MESSENGER POST MEDIA] using some menu items unique
to Canandaigua Hair and cre-
ating a similar sounding name

A Canandaigua family fights back against heroin addiction and signage, including using
the word “hair” in the same
font.
Fiorello declined to comment
By Melody Burri other behind bars. If you go while the matter is pending in
Daily Messenger freelancer For 17 years in secret and court. Her attorney, David
on the public stage, their WHAT: Brown of Rochester, could
CANANDAIGUA — For the two sons, Michael and Noah, The Noah not be reached for comment
first time in 17 years, Jeff and battled heroin addiction. Project Thursday.
Suzanne Marinelli are finally Sometimes they prevailed. meetings “They took my exact font,”
able to fully In other very dark times, they and Noah’s Harvey said. “Mine is green.
exhale. didn’t. Blessing Box Theirs is red. Their signage also
Now, a Noah’s life ended suddenly WHEN: faces out to 5 & 20. It’s inten-
little over and publicly at the age of 33 Alternate tional. It was a heist to confuse
a year after on June 29, 2016, in a violent Wednesday people in Canandaigua to ride
their young- crash that followed a high- nights off with what I created.”
est son’s speed, two-county police WHERE: 99
N. Marinelli heroin- chase that was triggered by Chapin St., See SALON, A8
related a larceny at a Farmington Canandaigua
death, they’re taking empow- pharmacy. Noah’s passen- INFO: Find
ered, proactive steps to wage ger — 32-year-old Danielle Suzanne
war on the disease that took DeMay
one son’s life and has the See NOAH, A6 Marinelli
or Jeff
Marinelli on
On the web Facebook
On Sunday, Noah’s Blessing Box will be mounted,
To look back at an earlier story about the late Noah Marinelli and his stocked and ready on Chapin Street for anyone in
remarkable family, visit http://www.mpnnow.com/news/20160717/ need of tangible, practical support. It’s been created in
heroin-addictions-toll-king-of-despair-took-everything. memory of Noah Marinelli, by his family. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

SPORTS | B1

THE POINT
3 deaths linked to chaotic rally LOCAL | A3

WHAT’S UP
IS ... A car drives into the
crowd, killing 1; chopper
of people peacefully pro-
testing a white nationalist
killed the pilot and a pas-
senger later in the afternoon
WITH THAT
The late Coach crashes nearby, 2 dead rally Saturday in a Virginia outside Charlottesville also TREE?
Mac’s reach college town, killing one was linked to the rally by
extended from By Sarah Rankin person, hurting dozens more State Police, though officials A tree stands tall,
Syracuse to The Associated Press and ratcheting up tension did not elaborate on how the despite a devastating
Canandaigua. in an increasingly violent crash was connected. fire that destroyed
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. confrontation. the Nolan’s restaurant
— A car plowed into a crowd A helicopter crash that See RALLY, A8 building.

To subscribe: 585-394-7600 Bulletin Board ...................... C4 Obituaries ........................... A4 TO DAY M O N DAY T U ES DAY

MPNnow.com/Subscriptions Classifieds ....................... D1-6 Opinion .............................. A9 Mostly sunny Partly sunny Partly sunny
Lottery.................................A3 Sports.................................. B1 76° / 56° 80° / 62° 80° / 61°
A2 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger

YOURNEWS
ON TWITTER
Follow Daily Messenger assistant editor
Mike Murphy’s tweets: @MPN_MikeMurphy

READER SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Send us your summer photos: Send us your pictures, and we’ll share them with our readers here and online at MPNnow.com.
Include your name, address and a description of the photo. Please send photos to messenger@messengerpostmedia.com.

The Hopewell sky on Aug. 2. [PROVIDED PHOTOS BY JOHN SIMONS]

A dramatic sky at 9:39 p.m. June 12.

This is what the sky above Freshour Road looked like at 8:08
A Friday night sky above Freshour Road in Hopewell p.m. Aug. 2.
 Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 A3

LOCAL
CONTACT US
Email your questions and news tips to
messenger@messengerpostmedia.com

Festival serves as a fine time for NY wine

IN BRIEF

FARMINGTON
Hearing set on
Fishers fire plan
A public hearing on a pro-
posed dissolution plan of
the Fishers Fire District will
be held at 6 p.m. Thursday,
Aug. 17, at Fishers Fire Station
No. 2, 380 High Street, Victor.
The dissolution is
planned so that a consoli-
dated townwide fire district
can be formed.
Copies of the proposed
dissolution plan and draft
consolidation agreement are
available at Fishers Fire Station
1, 7853 Main St.,  Fishers,
and  Fishers Fire Station 2
from 1o a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday
through  Friday,  and at the
Victor town clerk’s office, 85
E. Main St., from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
PHELPS
Teen hurt in one-car crash
The annual fundraiser
and showcase of local
and now state wines
continues Sunday
By Mike Murphy
mmurphy@messengerpostmedia.com
CANANDAIGUA — Meg
McLaughlin welcomed the
opportunity to visit the New
York State Wine Festival for
the first time Saturday.
The Rochester resident
knows there are so many winer-
ies in the state and Finger Lakes,
in particular.
And with 20 New York win-
eries offering samples — and
bottles for sale — during the
Coyote Moon Vineyards server Wendy Sue Colton gets ready to pour a two-day festival, the host
taste for New York State Wine Festival visitors, including Joellyn Maurer, New York Wine and Culinary
left, of Buffalo, and Roxanne Guadagno, of Canandaigua. Center served as a one-stop
[MIKE MURPHY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA] shopping place for old hands
and newcomers alike.
“What better way to sample
the wineries?” McLaughlin
said.
Even a few short rain down-
pours on Saturday afternoon
couldn’t dampen the spirits
of those who came out for the
festival.
After all, much of the wine is
dry — semi-dry, if you prefer.
The festival, which used to
showcase exclusively Riesling
wines and recently also offered
craft beer for visitors to try, got
back to its roots by focusing on
wine, said Kathy Phelps, vice
president of special events at
Dixon Schwabl, which orga-
nizes the event.
The decision also was made to
open the festivities up to New
See WINE, A6

A 16-year-old Geneva
driver was taken to Strong W H AT ’ S U P W I T H T H AT ?
Memorial Hospital after

Tree stands tall at Nolan’s fire scene

a one-car crash Friday
on McIvor Road. The girl
reportedly fell asleep at
the wheel and her vehicle
drifted off the roadway and
struck a culvert wall, side-
swiped a utility pole and
came to rest before burst-
ing into flames, according
to Ontario County sheriff’s
deputies.
She was able to get out of
the car herself, deputies said,
but was taken to the hospital
by Mercy Flight helicopter
for treatment of leg and arm
injuries. She was discharged,
a hospital spokeswoman said
Saturday.
The teen was charged with
driving while intoxicated and
driving while ability impaired
by drugs, deputies said. She is
scheduled to appear in Phelps
Town Court at a later date.

WAYNE COUNTY
Deputies: Woman
used fake money

A Geneva resident is
facing charges after an
investigation into the use
of counterfeit money,
according to Wayne County
sheriff’s deputies.
Esther M. Jones, 27, of
East North Street, was
charged with criminal
possession of a forged
instrument and petit lar-
ceny, according to deputies.
Deputies had received
reports of someone using
or attempting to use what
appeared to be “fake”
money at several business
in Lyons in April.
N E W YO R K L O T T E RY
MIDDAY
Daily: 7-4-4
Lucky Sum: 15
Win 4: 5-2-1-3
Lucky Sum: 11
EVENING
Daily: 5-3-4
Lucky Sum: 12
Win 4: 6-4-8-6
Lucky Sum: 24
Pick 10: 16, 17, 19, 23, 24, 30,
39, 42, 44, 45, 46, 48, 52, 54,
58, 60, 66, 71, 74, 76
For numbers drawn after
press time Saturday, see
nylottery.ny.gov.
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Messenger
promptly corrects errors of
fact. If you believe we have
made an error, call the news
department at 585-337-4277.
If you have a question or
comment about coverage,
email Sean McCrory, execu-
tive editor, at smccrory@
messengerpostmedia.com,
or call 585-337-4264.
This weeping mulberry tree, which along with the Nolan’s sign, is all that’s left standing after a devastating fire destroyed the South Main Street
restaurant last month. [MIKE MURPHY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA]
Weeping mulberry survived the
blaze at the popular restaurant site
By Mike Murphy the side of a no-named county
mmurphy@messengerpostmedia.com road.
You see it, but because the
CANANDAIGUA — The tree tree has grown there for so
has been there for who knows long it’s perhaps taken for
how long, as much a part of granted, just another bit of
the landscape down near the background.
City Pier like a weathered That is, until you really look
barn on an old country road in at it.
the Bristol Hills or a historic Somehow, a weeping mulberry tree that stood next to Nolan’s restaurant
marker overcome by weeds on See TREE, A4 survived this. [JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA FILE PHOTO]
Nobody is ever ‘too old to rock ‘n’ roll’
“Jethro Tull by Ian vocalist and songwriter Ian
Anderson” plays Anderson for nearly 50 years.
CMAC on Tuesday These days, Anderson would
like those four-plus decades
By L. David Wheeler of legacy to be associated
dwheeler@messengerpostmedia.com with his own name, not just
Tull’s. Which is why his cur-
Jethro Tull is dead. Has been, rent tour, which stops at
in fact, for 276 years. Constellation Brands-Marvin
Of course, that was the other Sands Performing Arts Center
Jethro Tull, the British agricul- on Tuesday, Aug. 15, is called
turalist who perfected the seed “Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson.”
drill and helped revolutionize Despite the band’s breakup
farming — and who, more than in 2014, the tour is very much
two centuries after his death, a Tull show, featuring songs
would provide the moniker for from throughout the group’s
Ian Anderson plays more than flute, as seen in this 2015 image: He’s a a distinctive and innovative history and with two latter-day
multi-instrumentalist who plays guitar, bass, keyboards and more. English progressive-rock group
[NICK HARRISON/PHOTO PROVIDED BY LEIGHTON MEDIA] led by multi-instrumentalist, See MUSIC, A7
A4 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
O B I T UA R I ES
EMMA FOX PAGE
CANANDAIGUA -
Emma Fox Page, 92, died
on Aug. 8, 2017.
A memorial service
will be held on Saturday,
August 19, at 3 p.m. at
Kenneth Perkins Funeral
Home in Gorham.
KATHRYN E. “KATE” (MOORE) BURLEY
HONEOYE/HEMLOCK -
Kathryn E. “Kate” (Moore)
Burley passed peacefully on
Aug. 10, 2017, at age 93.
She was predeceased
by her husbands, Joseph
Soback and Harold Burley;
and seven siblings.
She is survived by her
children, Elizabeth (Jerry)
Jackson, Jean (Bob) Blair,
Ellen (Jay) Chapman,
Ed (Debra) Soback and
Eric (Leah) Soback;
17 grandchildren; 28
great-grandchildren; 14
great-great-grandchil-
GERALD DELOS “DEL” WALKER
BRISTOL/HONEOYE -
Gerald Delos “Del” Walker
passed peacefully on Aug.
10, 2017, at age 75.
He was predeceased by
his parents, Gerald and
Dorothy Walker; brother,
John Walker; and sisters,
Jean Leyland and Shirley
Moore.
He is survived by his wife
of 45 years, Margaret
(Brennan) Walker; children,
ANTHONY R. “TONY” CARLISI
BLOOMFIELD –
Anthony R. “Tony” Carlisi,
age 74, passed away on
Aug. 7, 2017, after a short
battle with cancer.
He is survived by his wife
of 52 years, Kay Carlisi; two
children, Mark Carlisi and
Andrea (Rob) Chermak; and
two grandchildren, Ashley
and Christopher.
Tony was born in
Rochester and was the son
of Al and Kay Carlisi.
He was a graduate of
East High School, class of
1960. Tony earned a bach-
elor’s degree in chemistry,
GORDON ARTHUR GILBERT
The Rev. Gordon
Arthur Gilbert, 98, of
Canandaigua, originally
of Rochester, died on July
26, 2017, of natural causes
after a few months’ illness.
He was predeceased by
his first wife, Jean Patrick
Burks, in 1987; and broth-
ers, Leslie, Nelson and
Skip.
He is survived by his
second wife, Linda Foster;
their grandson, Braeden;
his children, Suzanne,
Gordon Jr., Glen, Laura
Lee, Stephen and John;
grandchildren, Fadya,
Nihal and Rami, Elizabeth
and Sarah, Jamen, Melissa,
Michelle, Jay, Charles,
Kyle and Alesha, Amanda
and Marilyn; and many
great- and great-great-
grandchildren.
Born in Conesus on Oct.
31, 1918, he studied in
Hannibal, Mo., where,
ordained as a Baptist
A doggone good time on the lake
Emma is survived by
her daughters, Jeanette
(Stephen) Decker and Rita
(Daryl “Scott”) Mark;
daughter-in-law, Jeanne
Page; grandchildren,
Monica (Scott) Little,
Benjamin (Kim) Page, Mark
dren; and siblings, Albert,
Clarence, Howard, Dick,
Luella, Hilda, Steve and
Katie (Seamus Mulligan)
Walker of Pittsford and
Daniel (Beth) Walker of
Massachusetts; and grand-
children, Ronan and Aoife
Mulligan and Thomas
Walker. He is also survived
by many nieces, nephews,
other loving family mem-
bers and friends.
Friends may call today
(Sunday, August 13) from
1 to 3 p.m. at Kevin W.
Dougherty Funeral Home
from Rochester Institute of
Technology in 1965.
He owned and operated
CMS Consulting Group in
minister at 18, he served
four country churches. He
met Jean and both obtained
degrees from Hannibal
LaGrange College and
William Jewell College in
Liberty, Mo. After post-
graduate theology degrees
at Colgate Rochester
Divinity School, they
went to China in 1946 as
American Baptist mis-
sionaries in Hangzhou, but
evacuated in December,
1948, on the eve of the
Communist revolution.
He then served various
churches, including Middle
(Amrutha Idupunganti)
Kransler and Beth (Aaron)
Sabin; and great-grand-
sons, Tyler and Evan Little.
Please visit www.ken-
perkinsfuneralhome.com
to send a message of con-
dolence to the Page family.
Landy. She is also sur-
vived by many nieces and
nephews.
A private family grave-
side service will be held
at Lakeview Cemetery in
Honeoye.
Contributions may be
made in Kate’s memory to
Webster’s Crossing United
Methodist Church, 7230
Route 15, Springwater, NY
14560.
To send a condolence or
share a memory please visit
www.doughertyfuneral-
homes.com.
Inc., 8624 Main St., Route
20A, Honoeye, where Del’s
funeral service will follow
calling hours at 3 p.m.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made in
Del’s memory to the Paul
Smith’s College Alumni
Association, 7833 New
York 30, Paul Smiths, NY
12970.
To send a condolence or
share a memory please visit
www.doughertyfuneral-
homes.com.
Mendon, retiring in 2012.
A memorial service to
celebrate his life will be
held on Monday, August
21, at 10 a.m. at Johnson-
Kennedy Funeral Home
Inc., 47 N. Main St.,
Canandaigua.
In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions
may be made to Habitat
For Humanity of Ontario
County, 3040 County
Road 10, Canandaigua, NY
14424.
Condolences may be
offered at www.john-
sonkennedy.com.
St. Baptist in Portsmouth,
N.H.; then in ‘60s and
‘70s at Calvary Baptist in
Rochester. After retire-
ment, he continued to serve
churches in the Naples/
Canandaigua area, also as
an area minister.
A prolific composer of reli-
gious poetry, he published
three books of poems.
(For copies: gordonagil-
bertjr@usa.net.) His life
and ministry of over 80
years touched countless
people’s lives; he will be
sorely missed by family
and friends. In the face of
death, he was serene in his
faith in an afterlife.
A memorial service will be
held on Sunday, August 20,
at 3 p.m. at United Church
of Canandaigua. There
will be a reception at the
old family home in Naples
on August 19 at 2 p.m. and
again following the Sunday
service.
Many think
the dogs day
of summer
have passed
us by, but
enjoying
life on the
waters of
Canandaigua
Lake is just
too tempting
to pass up.
[JACK HALEY/
MESSENGER
POST MEDIA]
A W O R D W I T H C H I E F M AT T S P R O U L
Coaches, athletes, parents
need to heed the heat
Practicing in extreme
temperatures can
result in illness
without taking
precautions
A
s the school
year steadily
approaches, high
school athletes will soon
swap out their sandals
for cleats in prepara-
tion of the preseason.
Preseason is a gruel-
ing time for athletes. The
rigorous workout schedule
and arduous hours directly
contrast with the once
carefree summer after-
noons.
Despite
the mental
taxation
that pre-
season
may cause,
Sproul there is an
additional
danger as well: the heat.
Practices and athletic
games are typically con-
ducted outdoors begin-
ning in mid-August, and
the high temperatures
can have detrimental
effects on athletes. Heat
cramps, heat exhaus-
tion and heat strokes are
the three most common
heat-related illnesses, all
of which vary in severity
and have unique symp-
toms and warning signs.
Certain temperatures can
be dangerous for athletes to
perform in, so it is impor-
tant to keep that in mind.
According to the New York
State Public High School
Athletic Association, heat-
related regulations must
be followed before activity
can begin. It is important
to keep these five specific
temperature ranges in mind
when you, your child or
your player is about to par-
take in a practice or game:
If it is 79 degrees
or below outside, full
activity is permitted
without restriction. As
always, keep hydrated
and take regular breaks
when necessary, but
one is not at high risk for
heat-related illness.
From 80 to 85 degrees,
take heat caution.
Coaches should moni-
tor athletes carefully,
and athletes should have
ample water. If players
TREE
Continued from A3
The tree, which accord-
ing to Canandaigua City
Arborist Stephanie Crim
is in the weeping mulberry
family tree, now stands tall
over the footprint left behind
where the Nolan’s restaurant
used to stand on South Main
Street.
Because of what happened
here July 13, you can debate
all you want about the sig-
nificance that this surviving
tree is “weeping.” More than
a few tears were shed that
morning of the fire.
But, you can’t miss the
mulberry now.
Kate Nolan, co-owner
of the restaurant that was
destroyed in the fire last
month, said the tree was
here when the restaurant
opened at the Main Street
location in May 2014. Crim
said she won’t even venture
a guess at how old the tree is,
but said it’s been there longer
than she has, a survivor from
back when the mulberry
trees were more common in
the Canandaigua landscape
than they are today.
Now, Nolan said the tree
is kind of like her 9/11 tree,
referring to a tree that sur-
vived near Ground Zero after
the terrorist attacks of Sept.
11, 2001.
“It’s just kind of cool that
after a tragedy, the tree was
appear severely affected,
consider postponing
the game or practice.
Anywhere from 86 to
90 degrees, a heat watch is
in effect. This means that
players should be drink-
ing even more water, and
coaches should be giving
players an hour break for
every hour of practice.
Between 90 and 95
degrees is regarded as a
heat warning. Athletes
should not play for more
than 15 minutes at a time
and should use minimal
athletic equipment. The
same rules for heat watch
apply to heat warning,
meaning that for every
hour of practice there
should be an hour break.
Finally, when it is
over 96 degrees, there
is a required heat alert,
and under no condi-
tion should athletes
practice or compete.
Nevertheless, the heat
does not always stop
athletes from practicing or
playing their beloved sport.
According to John Hopkins
Medicine, heat cramps
are the mildest form of
heat illness, consisting of
muscle cramps and spasms
that can occur during or
post workout. While the
heat cramps can be pain-
ful, they will eventually
pass. As a coach, look to
see if your player is mov-
ing slower than usual, if
they appear more flushed
or start complaining of leg
pain. Players should check
their teammates’ facial fea-
tures to see if they are more
flushed or are sweating
an excessive amount, and
parents, see if your child
complains of leg pain post
workout and has general
discomfort. If this occurs,
make sure your player
rests and drinks water.
Heat exhaus-
tion and heat strokes
are often more seri-
ous heat illnesses.
Heat exhaustion is
caused by dehydration
and a lack of salt in the
body. Heat exhaustion
can occur in extremely
hot temperatures with
a combination of exces-
sive sweating without
a replacement of water
and salt in the body.
If you are a coach,
left behind,” Nolan said.
Like many of the restau-
rant employees, Chef Alex
Bacon remembers arriv-
ing to the fire scene early
that “bad” July morning,
watching firefighters work
unsuccessfully to save the
building. At one point, he
said he approached a few of
the firefighters he knows and
asked them to do what they
could to save the tree.
When the wrecking crews
came in afterward, he made
the same request. And there
it stands.
“We needed something to
hang our hat on, as the cor-
nerstone of the building,”
Bacon said. “It was a staple
of what Nolan’s is.”
Something about the
way its trunk twists caught
Bacon’s eye a few years
back. Nolan’s goes in big for
the holidays, and so Bacon,
along with his son, Jack, used
to crawl around within its
canopy to decorate the tree
with lights at Christmastime.
“I love it. I think it’s gor-
geous,” Bacon said. “It’s a
watch out for your play-
ers’ movement when
practicing in extreme
temperatures, especially
when players are required
to wear hot and heavy
equipment. Look to see if
players are moving at the
same speed and agility
as they typically do, and
check their faces for pale,
moist skin on breaks.
As a teammate,
check to see if a player
seems fatigued and is
complaining of a head-
ache or nausea.
Lastly, as a parent: If
your child comes home
from practice with a fever,
headache, muscle cramps
or has general anxiety,
they could be suffering
from heat exhaustion.
Players suffering from
heat exhaustion should be
moved to a cool area and
given water immediately.
Heat strokes are caused
when the body is unable
to regulate its controlled
temperature because of
excessive heat. If you are
a coach, look to see if a
player is vomiting, has
slurred speech, or is com-
plaining of a headache. If
the player has collapsed
into a seizure, call an
ambulance immediately.
As a teammate, check
to see if a player on the
field is moving slower,
confused on their where-
abouts or has vomited.
As a parent, check to
see if your child has a
fever, appears agitated,
has a loss of appetite,
slurred speech and gen-
eral confusion. These
symptoms could indi-
cate a heat stroke and
paramedics should be
called immediately.
While these heat-
related illnesses can be
serious, they can also
be avoided. It is OK to
push yourself to run a
little faster, but your
health is more important
than shaving off a few
seconds on the clock.
The heat can be dan-
gerous, and can ruin the
fun of a game, so remem-
ber: If the temperature
is greater than 96, it’s
time to call it quits.
Wishing coaches, play-
ers and parents a happy
and healthy fall season.
really pretty tree.”
Even though trees are
pretty resilient, count Crim
among those who shake
their heads when they see it
still standing. She figures the
tree was in the line of water
used to fight the fire, pretty
much helping to save it. A
few of the branches sport
burn marks, but overall, the
tree is pretty much OK.
“It’s still very healthy,”
Crim said. “Anytime some-
thing like that happens, you
wonder. With the heat and
the fire, you wonder how it
can withstand it, because of
how close it was. It’s truly
amazing.
“It’s nice something is still
remaining there.”
The fire remains under
investigation, said City
Manager John Goodwin.
The restaurant owners have
vowed to rebuild, and per-
haps a weeping mulberry
tree will be as much a part of
the new place as it was the
old.
“Hopefully, we will build
around it,” Nolan said.
 Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 A5

STATE/REGION
IN BRIEF
Lawmakers facing charges see hope in ruling
ERIE COUNTY GLENS FALLS
Professional eaters Police make arrest in
to down kale salads death of mom, child Former state may become more apparent in
Assembly Speaker the coming months, as more
An event billed as Police said  a former Sheldon Silver is convicted lawmakers chase
the world’s healthiest boyfriend is facing petitioning the appeals.
eating competition will murder charges after a Supreme Court to The former leader of New
have competitive eaters woman and her young toss his case entirely York’s senate, Republican
including Badlands daughter were apparently without a retrial Dean Skelos, who was con-
Booker and Jim stabbed to death. victed of corruption around
Reeves taking on Glen s F a l l s p o l i c e By Larry Neumeister the same time as Silver, is
mountains of kale. told The Post-Star they Associated Press hoping to also get a new trial.
Sunday’s second annual arrested 21-year-old A three-judge appeals panel
Kale Yeah! competi- Bryan Redden around NEW YORK — Politicians considering his case invited
tion at the Erie County noon Friday after he was accused of illegal influence fresh arguments after the
Fair comes from an spotted driving the vic- peddling, bribe-taking and Silver decision was released.
unlikely partnership tim’s SUV. other crimes have been given In Philadelphia, federal
between the Independent The mother and child fresh hope that a year-old appeals judges are being asked
Health Foundation and were identified in court U.S. Supreme Court ruling by former U.S. Rep. Chaka
Major League Eating. papers as 33-year-old will get them off the hook. Former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver was sentenced to Fattah to toss out his federal
Prizes total $4,000. Crystal Riley and her Ever since the high court 12 years in prison but by citing a U.S. Supreme Court decision racketeering conviction and
Nigeria’s Gideon Oji 4-year-old daugh- reversed a jury verdict against reversing the jury verdict against a former Virginia governor, the accompanying 10-year
took the inaugural title ter, Lilly Frasier. former Virginia Republican Silver will get a new trial on corruption charges. [AP PHOTO/ prison sentence because
last year, consuming 25 Redden was held without Gov. Bob McDonnell, and in SETH WENIG, FILE] of McDonnell. In Chicago,
½ 16-ounce servings bail at his arraignment doing so tweaked the legal lawyers for Blagojevich, a
of the leafy green veg- Friday night on murder definition of a corrupt act, charges before a trial set to into allegations that former Democrat who began serv-
etable — served raw charges. a growing list of politicians start later this month. U.S. Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber ing a 14-year sentence in
with oil and vinegar Warren County public including Illinois Gov. Rod District Judge William H. and his girlfriend used their March 2012, are planning to
— in eight minutes. defender Marcy Flores Blagojevich, U.S. Sen. Bob Walls wrote that he needed positions for their per- appeal his case to the Supreme
One of the most famous declined comment. Menendez of New Jersey and to see evidence presented at sonal benefit. Kitzhaber is a Court. Blagojevich had been
competitive eating events Police said the investiga- others have used the ruling to trial before making a decision. Democrat. Oregon Secretary convicted of trying to cash
is the annual hot dog tion is ongoing. try to win a new trial or force The Supreme Court in June of State Dennis Richardson, in on his power to appoint a
eating contest held every Riley and her daughter an end to their prosecutions. 2016 tightened rules on what a Republican, said in a state- new U.S. senator for Illinois
July 4 at Nathan’s Famous were found dead in their The results so far have been constitutes an “official act” by ment that the McDonnell when Barack Obama became
in Coney Island. apartment on Friday mixed. a public official, saying that ruling had “set the bar so high president.
morning. In New York, a court last merely setting up meetings, that it is now nearly impos- “In particular, the court
The Associated Press month ordered a new trial calling other public officials or sible to bring federal charges expressed concern about
The Associated Press for former state Assembly hosting an event do not nec- in political corruption cases.” corruption prosecutions
PITTSFORD Speaker Sheldon Silver. The essarily qualify as an “official Professor Tung Yin of involving campaign con-
Village plans HEMPSTEAD Democrat was so emboldened act” taken in return for money Lewis & Clark Law School tributions,” the lawyers
building moratorium Long Island police by the decision that he peti- or services received. said prosecutors would have noted, saying Blagojevich’s
investigate triple homicide tioned the Supreme Court to Some experts said the ruling had a harder time deciding solicitation of campaign con-
The Pittsford toss his case entirely without has already discouraged pros- whether to charge Kitzhaber tributions was nothing like
Village Board of Trustees Police on Long Island a retrial. ecutors from pressing charges before the McDonnell deci- the “Ferraris, Rolexes, and
is calling for a one-year are searching for a In New Jersey, Menendez, in public corruption cases. sion was issued. ball gowns” that McDonnell
moratorium on changes “person of interest” also a Democrat, lost a bid Federal prosecutors in “The McDonnell case made received from an entrepre-
to the zoning code and in the deaths of three Tuesday to get a judge to Oregon announced June it very easy to decide not to neur friend in exchange for
the issuance of special women found inside a use the McDonnell ruling as 16 that they were clos- pursue charges,” he said. setting up meetings where he
permits. Hempstead home. reason to dismiss corruption ing a criminal investigation The full impact of the ruling could promote his business.
The village is planning A Nassau County
a public hearing and vote police spokesman
on Tuesday night. said the women died from C A P I T O L WAT C H
The board said it needs “blunt force trauma”
to update its compre-
hensive plan to assure
injuries.
A fourth woman NY continues push for hygiene products in jails
the health, safety and survived and is being
welfare of its residents treated at a hospital. Assembly Minority in schools and emergency “Ensuring prisoners’ Senate Minority Leader
are being addressed. Detective Lt. Richard Leader Kolb, others shelters, and the first official access to menstrual hygiene Andrea Stewart-Cousins,
The proposal would Lebrun did not identify express support candidate for a vacant Senate products is not only meet- D-Yonkers, tweeted that
likely impact develop- or describe the suspect as Senate leader seat is promising to work to ing a basic health need, it “John is a good man and
ment plans in Schoen police are seeking. struggles with alcohol clean up Albany. A look at is ensuring that prisoners I admire his courage. It is
Place.Wilmorite has Authorities did not stories making news: are treated with dignity and my hope that his bravery
proposed building a speak to the relationship By David Klepper humanity,” Rosenthal said. encourages others who need
hotel, restaurant and spa of the women. Associated Press Tampon access Rosenthal was the driv- help to seek it out.”
in the historic district. The killings occurred at ing force behind legislation Assembly Minority Leader
about 2:15 a.m. Saturday. ALBANY — In state gov- New York’s local police in 2016 that eliminated Brian Kolb of Canandaigua
Daily Messenger news ernment news, there’s a lock-ups will now be the sales tax on feminine also expressed admiration for
partner, News 10NBC The Associated Press renewed push to provide free required to provide free hygiene products. his fellow Republican’s cour-
feminine hygiene products feminine hygiene products, age in discussing “a deeply
but one state lawmaker Support for personal issue.”
wants even broader changes. Senate leader “His actions should inspire
Assemblywoman Linda others to seek help and sup-
Rosenthal, D-Manhattan, Senate Leader John port with their own unique
said she will work to Flanagan is earning more challenges,” Kolb said. “I
pass legislation next year praise for his frank admis- wish him my heartfelt sup-
requiring free tampons at sion about his struggles with port and best wishes.”
emergency shelters and alcohol.
schools as well. The Long Island Republican Brooklyn Senate seat
Feminine hygiene prod- announced earlier this month
ucts are already provided at that he sought treatment after Brooklyn Democrat
state and county correctional realizing his drinking was Daniel Squadron’s depar-
facilities. Local police deten- “becoming a crutch.” ture from the state Senate
tion facilities will follow Democratic Gov. Andrew will deprive that body of
suit following a decision by Cuomo quickly praised one of its leading voices for
the state’s Commission on the leader for seeking help ethics and campaign finance
Correction. Rosenthal said and serving as an exam- reform, but a candidate to
she wants to codify the new ple for others. Flanagan’s replace him is promising to
regulation in law. frequent political rival, pick up the mantle.
A6 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
NOAH
From Page A1
Golding of Utica — died in the
hospital a few days later of inju-
ries suffered in the crash.
Suzanne Marinelli said the
two were stealing merchan-
dise they’d exchange for money
at Rochester bodegas or pawn
shops so they could go buy the
heroin they desperately needed.
Noah had previously served jail
sentences for nonviolent felony
crimes, she said.
Noah’s older brother,
Michael, is an inmate in
Gouverneur Correctional
Facility, a medium-security
state prison in St. Lawrence
County. He became addicted
when his doctor prescribed
Vicodin for pain following a car
crash, his parents said.
“I’ve never forgotten what it
was like when we first found out
that Michael was using heroin
17 years ago,” said Suzanne.
“When we were turning for
help, it wasn’t easily found.”
None of their friends had kids
who were using — no one had
any experience, she said.
“We were embarrassed, we
were ashamed,” said Suzanne.
“How could this be happening
to us? Did we do something
wrong?”
Now, more than 13 months
after Noah’s death, she’s
started a project — a support
group “for anyone who has an
addict in their lives.”
“This group will be for shar-
ing and offering positivity on
how to live our lives with pur-
pose and bliss,” Suzanne wrote
in a post on Facebook.
Her invitation touched a
nerve and opened a floodgate
of response. Family members
from across the county, wading
through their own heart-
wrenching muck and mire of
loving an addict, were reaching
for a lifeline.
Finally, in the Marinellis’
Chapin Street living room, on
alternate Wednesday nights,
they’re finding — and offering
— one.
“There is no prerequisite,”
said Suzanne. “Anybody can
come who has a person they
care about who’s an addict.”
And it doesn’t have to be
heroin — people can be addicted
to food, sex, gambling, drink-
ing, many things, she said.
“Unfortunately in our society
right now, the main emphasis
is on the opioids, and they’re
prevalent,” she said. “They’re
everywhere.”
Make no mistake — this isn’t
a 12-step program, though
Marinelli is happy to connect
people with a local program if
that’s what they’re seeking.
The group is for people who
want to come and need to share,
who are “just looking for some-
one who truly knows” what the
battle is like, said Suzanne.
“Friends are wonderful —
they love you and support you,”
she said. “But if your friends
don’t have a loved one who’s an
addict, they don’t really know.
It doesn’t mean they can’t care
or be compassionate, but the
real understanding isn’t there.”
At the first meeting on Aug.
9, people with varied experi-
ences but common emotions
gathered in her living room.
“There’s a lot of, a lot of sad-
ness,” said Suzanne, carefully
maintaining confidentiality.
“A lot of people are struggling —
some are raising grandchildren,
some have adult children living
at home and are still using.”
As long as people can afford to
feed their addiction, Marinelli
said, the battle is relatively
contained. But once they can’t
afford it and start stealing from
their family or pawning things,
it becomes a whole different
issue. Families are then dealing
with the penal system.
“We wound up filing for
WINE
Continued from A3
York wineries outside the
immediate area, which drew
eight newcomers among the
20 wineries that participated,
Phelps said.
Suzanne Marinelli and her son, Noah, in happier times. [PHOTO PROVIDED]
bankruptcy,” said Suzanne,
who shared that part of her
family’s journey with the group
on Aug. 9. “People almost lose
their homes, because you’ll do
anything to try and help.”
One person was able to “rec-
ommend a psychiatrist very,
very highly” to other group
members, Suzanne said.
Another confessed they’d hit
a brick wall with their physi-
cian, who told them he or she
had no experience with heroin
addiction and couldn’t help
them. Still another brought a
book on grief that was highly
recommended.
The Marinelli family is “17
years in,” she said. But some
people are really new to the
battle.
“For me, those are the people
I really want to help along
because they’re so scared
and they don’t know what’s
coming,” said Suzanne.
Different group members
bring different things to the
table, she said.
“Jeff and I have been to
almost every prison in New
York state,” she said. “So if you
need to go (to visit a loved one),
I can tell you everything you
need to know and what to do.”
Ideally, the Marinellis would
love to see people all over the
heroin-scourged region launch
their own support groups.
“If there are people over
toward Farmington who’d like
to start something over there,
please do so,” said Suzanne. “If
you want to start something in
Phelps, or Geneva, please do so.
Let’s get things going. People
don’t need to wait.”
If a support group isn’t
nearby, then start one, she said.
As for the newly formed
Chapin Street group, Suzanne
hopes it will develop its own
identity and continue for as
long as it’s needed.
“It will be up to participants
to choose an official name,”
she said. “And I would love for
people to take turns leading
the discussion at future meet-
ings, sharing books or passages
that have been helpful, other
resources, events.”
The group meets twice a
month, but people can come or
not come, depending on their
need, she said.
“Nobody’s taking attendance,
and there’s no limit — we’ll
squeeze you in,” said Suzanne.
“I’d just like to spread the love.”
The Marinellis would like the
group to become permanent,
whether it meets at their house
or somewhere else, or becomes
20 different groups.
“I just want to keep it going,”
said Suzanne. “Unfortunately,
people are finding out about
a family member or losing a
family member every day. And
if you do not have the where-
withal to come at this — the
most serious battle you’ll ever
“The festival celebrates
a booming wine industry,”
Phelps said.
Food trucks and live enter-
tainment, as well as grape
stomping and cooking demon-
strations, classes and seminars
by Culinary Center chefs also
are a big part of the recipe.
Scott Pukos — a Rochester
resident and former Daily
Addiction-related
resources
Clifton Springs Hospital
2 Coulter Road, Clifton Springs
315-462-9561, ext. 1080
Psychiatric emergencies; 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; 24-hour emergency
Boike Marriage, Family and
Individual Counseling
3180 West St., Canandaigua
585-394-1442
Depression, anxiety, relation-
ships and PTSD
Ontario County Mental Health
Center
3019 County Complex Drive,
Canandaigua
Satellite Office: 83 Seneca St.,
Geneva
585-396-4363 or 315-789-6706
8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Evaluation, treatment, case man-
agement, referrals
Canandaigua Lake Counseling
Services
42 N. Main St., Canandaigua
585-919-0014
Substance abuse and other coun-
seling services
Visit www.canandaigualakecoun-
selingservices.com
Lakeview Mental Health Services
600 W. Washington St., Geneva
315-789-0550
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Residential programs, case
management, supported housing,
social club
Visit http://www.lakeviewmhs.
org
Rushville Community Health
Center
2 Rubin Drive, Rushville
fight in your life — it can beat
you down, and beat you down
fast. You’re truly fighting for
your loved one’s life.”
One piece that’s missing in
the region is a comprehensive
clearinghouse for information
and resources, Suzanne said.
People should be able to
find — in every physician’s
office in Ontario County — a
list of rehabs, services, ongo-
ing meetings both for addicts
and for people who care about
addicts, private meetings like
Marinelli’s, lectures and pre-
sentations, church meetings,
and resources from coalitions
and groups like Partnership for
Ontario County, she said.
Suzanne even said she’d like
to be on a committee or a team
of people who pull this together.
“It’s way too big for one
person to try and get this
together and maintain it,” she
said. “It’s a living, breathing
entity.”
Another very practical proj-
ect is launching Sunday, thanks
to the heart and craftsmanship
of Jeff Marinelli.
Messenger reporter — said
the festival is a highlight of
the summer season. And he
and McLaughlin were able to
sample and buy varieties of
wine they had not heard of
before.
“It’s a really good showcase
for Canandaigua and all these
wineries,” Pukos said.
Proceeds from the event,
585-554-4400
8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
Medical, family health care,
women’s health, dental adult
and children, pediatric dentist,
integrated behavioral health,
licensed social worker, nurse
practitioner in psychiatry, social
work navigator, community
health worker and substance
abuse services with FLACRA
FLACRA (Finger Lakes Addictions
Counseling & Referral Agency)
Penn Yan Clinic
1 Keuka Business Park/2248
Route 54A, Penn Yan
315-536-7751
Substance abuse outpatient
treatment, individual counseling,
evaluation, youth counseling and
group counseling
Finger Lakes Area Narcotics
Anonymous
Help Line 877-266-3660
www.flana.net
Nar-Anon in Canandaigua
585-394-5257
United Presbyterian Church, 11
Gibson St., Canandaigua
Started July 25, from 7 to 8 p.m.
Secular Organizations for
Sobriety, Rochester Chapter
Email info@sos-rochester.org or
visit www.sos-rochester.org
Celebrate Recovery
Various churches; check church
websites for more details
Substance Abuse Prevention
Coalition of Ontario County
Visit www.
partnershipforontariocounty
Call 716-474-6287; Email petrea.
rae@gmail.com
It’s Noah’s Blessing Box, a
trunk-sized, weather-pro-
tected wooden receptacle that’s
perched on a post in front of
their Chapin Street home.
“In Rochester, you’ll see
Blessing Boxes in many neigh-
borhoods,” Jeff told friends on
Facebook. “People can take what
they need and leave stuff too.
Food, toiletries, things like that.”
A friend of the family who
lives near the Rochester Blessing
Box rallied her neighborhood to
stock and maintain one of the
boxes in Noah’s memory. Now
Jeff and Suzanne will make sure
it’s filled with essential items
one might need if they’re living
on the street.
Noah’s Blessing Box has a
glass door, easy access, and
holds dry and canned foods,
personal products, hygiene
products, and an explanation. A
decal on the front pays tribute
to Noah’s love for sharks. An
oak leaf symbolizes life. And the
box is painted deep blue — his
favorite color.
“I specifically built this
using a circular saw, hammer,
which continues from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, help
support the New York Wine
and Culinary Center and
Canandaigua Family YMCA.
Including this year’s event,
about $300,000 will have been
raised in the festival’s nine-
year run, Phelps said.
“It still serves as a critical
fundraiser,” Phelps said.   and Canandaigua Family YMCA
tools that the average home-
owner would have around
their house,” said Jeff. “This
should should certainly be
within the average handyman’s
capability.”
One of the ladies up at
Canandaigua Churches in
Action said they have some
folks with mental health issues
who’d like to help build the
boxes, Jeff said. They’d need
donations of wood and tools to
be able to serve the community
this way.
“If you’re in need, feel free
to stop by and get what you
need,” said Suzanne. “There’s
sanitary products, deodor-
ant, toothbrushes, toothpaste,
socks, food.”
People have been dropping
off anonymous gifts on their
front porch all week, and will
hopefully continue to do so.
One came with a message:
“This box of supplies is donated
in memory of our good friend
Ashley, whose life was ended
way too soon. She had a heart
of gold and would give anything
she had to help others. Since she
is not here to give, we are giving
in her memory.”
The box will be installed
Sunday, and ready for visitors
in need.
“We fully expect someone
will probably empty it, but
hopefully nobody’s going to
wreck it,” said Suzanne. “They
cost about $70 to put together,
by the time you buy the wood
and post and cement and paint.”
Jeff also is working on a
simple plan for the boxes, so
people who inquire can build
one of their own.
“One woman wants one down
at the city pier,” Suzanne said.
Step by step, the Marinelli
family is finding their way back,
but it’s still a rocky road. It’s
been a little over a year since
Noah died, but there are times
when it feels like June 29, 2016,
all over again, Suzanne said.
“To be there is exhausting,”
she said. “It takes everything
out of you. For Jeff and myself
and (daughter) Rachael and
Michael, our loss was so public
and so ugly. But other people’s
losses are just as as tragic. If you
find your child in a bathroom or
get a phone call because they’re
in another state, it’s just ugly.”
She wants to encourage
people that, if there’s no hope
that a loved one can overcome
addiction, “there will never be
change, ever,” said Suzanne.
“You cannot give up hope,
ever,” she said. “You have to
always believe (freedom and
healing) can happen.
“But we’re not going to be
able to do anything if we’re not
taking care of one another,”
she said. “We have to help one
another, and it all needs to be
done with respect and kindness
and compassion.”
The hard thing about com-
passion is a person doesn’t get
to pick and choose who they’ll
share it with, Suzanne said.
“It doesn’t mean our kids
aren’t going to be in prison,”
she said. “It doesn’t mean we’re
going to be able to save every-
body, because you can’t. But
you’re supposed to do the best
you can.”
Suzanne hopes people come
away from the yet-to-be-
named support group, her
“Noah Project,” feeling com-
forted that they now know
“people who know and really
understand.”
“I’m not a licensed social
worker, I’m not a psycholo-
gist, I’m not a sociologist, I’m
not any of those things,” said
Suzanne. “However I’m an
intelligent woman, and I’ve
been through a lot. I’ve learned
a lot, and I just know my life
needs to be full of purpose. I
deserve joy.
“I’m working on that, and
I’d like that for everybody,”
she said. “Because you don’t
deserve to be sad. Not all the
time. Not like that.”
If you go
WHAT: Day two of the New York State
Wine Festival
WHEN: Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WHERE: New York Wine and Culinary
Center, 800 S. Main St., Canandaigua
TICKETS: The cost is $20 for the wine
garden, $10 for an education pass. The
festival is a fundraiser for the NYWCC

NATION&WORLD
North Korea still mastering
how to deliver a nuke to US
By Deb Riechmann
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. intel-
ligence officials are pretty sure
North Korea can put a nuclear
warhead on an intercontinen-
tal missile that could reach the
United States. But experts aren’t
convinced the bomb could make
it all that way intact.
They cite lingering questions
about North Korean leader Kim
Jong Un’s nuclear know-how.
“I don’t think North Korea has
a good measure of how accurate
the missile is at this point,” said
Michael Elleman, an expert with
the International Institute for
Strategic Studies. “They don’t
know if the re-entry technolo-
gies will really hold up — whether
the bomb will survive the trip.”
North Korea has short-
range missiles that can hit its
neighbors. It has tested an inter-
mediate one that could strike
Guam, a U.S. territory, as well
as a longer-range missile that
could reach Hawaii and perhaps
the U.S. West Coast. The inter-
mediate and long-range missiles
are still being developed and it’s
still questionable whether they
can reliably strike targets.
The North must conduct
more tests to master what is
known as “re-entry” in missile
parlance, experts believe. The
process involves shielding a
nuclear warhead from the high
temperatures and force it faces
when it re-enters the Earth’s
atmosphere at about 15,500 mph
(7 kilometers a second).
“In principle, Kim Jong Un
could hit the United States with a
nuclear weapon,” said Elleman,
a former scientist at Lockheed
Martin’s Research and Devel-
opment Laboratory who also
worked as missile expert for
U.N. weapons inspection mis-
sions. “In practice, I think they
are probably a half-year to a full
year away from having some-
thing that will work more often
than it would fail.”
Joseph Bermudez Jr., an inter-
nationally recognized expert
on North Korean defense and
intelligence affairs and ballistic
missile development, agrees.
MUSIC
Continued from A3
members of Tull — bassist David
Goodier and keyboardist John
O’Hara — in the touring band.
Most notably absent is Tull’s long-
time guitarist Martin Barre.“I’m
an old guy, I’m going to die soon,
and I’d like to have people know
my name,” Anderson said in a
telephone interview. “Around the
world, all sorts of people think my
name is ‘Jethro Tull.’ These days,
when I think of Jethro Tull, I think
of the 33 musicians over the years.
I think of Jethro Tull in a musical
sense as being a repertoire, the
music I’m responsible for as a
composer and a performer.
”It’s a repertoire like few
others in the rock and roll con-
tinuum, with songs combining
sophisticated composition; an
observational, painterly lyrical
eye, and more than a few flashes
of wit. Songs like “Bungle in
the Jungle,” comparing human
behavior to the denizens of the
wild — monkeys “drunk every
Friday eating their nuts,” the
singer likening himself to both
tiger and snake. “Aqualung,” an
aural portrait of a down-on-his-
luck, homeless man, his breaths
like “deep-sea diver sounds.”
“Too Old to Rock ‘n’ Roll, Too
Young to Die,” Tull’s take on
“the last of the blue blood greaser
boys.” The album-long “Thick
as a Brick,” a satirical piece about
an 8-year-old poet that served as
both a prog-rock concept album
and a send-up of such discs (and
This July 4 photo distributed by the North Korean government shows what was said to be the launch of a
Hwasong-14 intercontinental ballistic missile, ICBM, in North Korea’s northwest. While U.S. intelligence
officials think North Korea could attach a nuclear warhead to an ICBM that could reach U.S. shores, the
real question is whether the bomb will survive the trip. [KOREAN CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY/KOREA NEWS SERVICE VIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO]
“Putting these things all
together and making them work
is extremely challenging, and
they haven’t yet demonstrated
a capability to produce a reli-
able re-entry vehicle, which is
what houses the actual nuclear
device,” he said. “Remember,
they’ve only tested these sys-
tems very few times.”
Still, Bermudez, said, North
Korea is “on track” to figure it
out.
U.S. officials also think it’s just
a matter of time before Kim’s
program fully matures.
National Intelligence Director
Dan Coats told Congress in May
that Kim has been photographed
beside a nuclear warhead design
and missile airframes to show
that North Korea has warheads
small enough to fit on a missile.
That same month, Lt. Gen
Vincent Stewart, the Defense
Intelligence Agency director,
told lawmakers that while Kim
must still work on the techni-
cal aspects of re-entry, it’s only
a “matter of enough trial and
error to make that work. They
If you go
WHAT: Jethro Tull by Ian Anderson concert
WHEN: Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.)
WHERE: Constellation Brands-Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center
(CMAC), 3355 Marvin Sands Drive, Hopewell
TICKETS: Range from $35 to $69.50; lawn seating is $25 advance or $30 day
of show (parking lot open at 4 p.m.)
UPCOMING: Remainder of CMAC season includes Santana, Aug. 18; Luke
Bryan, Aug. 24; Thomas Rhett, Aug. 30; and The Avett Brothers, Sept. 2
DETAILS/TICKETS: www.cmacevents.com
which got a sequel a few years
ago under Anderson’s name).
“Bourée,” Tull’s take on Bach.
“Like many of my peers, artis-
tically and musically, visual
references tend to be at the
forefront of my songwriting,”
Anderson reflected. “Images
in my head — something that
is driving the development of
the song. I don’t sing that many
songs in the mode of me and how
I feel today. That’s not some-
thing I feel I need to do. I try to
do some of the other stuff. … I do
tend to feel quite good about the
fact that there’s some substance
there. Thankfully, I’m not the guy
who wrote ‘San Francisco’ — ’be
sure to wear some flowers in your
hair.’” (Though he’s not knocking
that, either; he’s performed with
Scott McKenzie.)
Emerging in 1967 at a time
when pop musicians were
stretching their musical legs — the
Beatles and Beach Boys trading in
their simpler arrangements for
studio wizardry and a broader
songwriting palette; guitarists
like Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton
and Jimmy Page exploring the
possibilities with the ax; experi-
mental bands like Pink Floyd
understand the physics, so it’s
just a matter of design.”
Coats and Stewart testified
before North Korea conducted
its first test of an intercontinen-
tal missile on July 4. On July 28,
it conducted a second test of its
long-range Hwasong-14 ICBM.
The second test flight was
captured by a rooftop camera
operated by Japan’s NHK tele-
vision on the northern island of
Hokkaido. Elleman, who ana-
lyzed the video, concluded that
it most likely “disintegrated”
before splashdown, suggesting
North Korea is still struggling
with re-entry.
“I think it probably failed fairly
late in the process,” said John
Schilling, a consultant with 38
North, a respected website on
North Korea at Johns Hopkins
University’s School of Advanced
International Studies.
Schilling said the success
of North Korean missiles also
depends on the weight of the
payload. That’s the weight of
the nuclear weapon plus its
heat-shielding re-entry system.
on the rise — Jethro Tull started
out a blues-based British band of
rockers as heard in debut album
“This Was,” inspired, like a wave
of their English peers, by seminal
American blues artists like Muddy
Waters.
“That was a groundbreaking
period, for me and for my peers
— Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, Jeff
Beck. We all worshipped at the
feet of a lot of black rhythm and
blues artists,” Anderson recalled.
By their second album, “Stand
Up,” with Barre replacing the
blues-oriented guitarist Mick
Abrahams, the band had started
to develop a signature sound that
drew from a number of sources:
Folk. Classical. Jazz. What we’d
call “world” music these days.
And oh, yeah: There was the
flute. Anderson plays guitar,
keyboards, saxophone, even
bouzouki, but he’s best known
for being the primary champion
of that particular woodwind as
lead instrument, with long, pas-
sionate, breathy solos. Anderson
played — and plays — flute like
Clapton plays guitar.
With more than 20 studio
albums under the Jethro Tull
name as well as half a dozen solo
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 A7
North Korea is able to make one
that weighs between 1,100 and
1,300 pounds, or between 500
and 600 kilograms. One that size
might reach West Coast targets,
Schilling said. But North Korea
would need to make one lighter
to strike farther east.
“It needs to be light in order to
achieve range, but it also needs
to be built fairly tough to survive,
and those two things are at odds
with one another,” Schilling
said. “Too light is a problem in
that the payload would be too
fragile and won’t survive the
trip, particularly atmospheric
re-entry at the far end.”
On Tuesday, a news report
said North Korea could now
wed nuclear warheads with its
missiles, including its longest-
range ones that might be able
to hit the continental United
States. The nuclear advances
were detailed in an official Jap-
anese assessment and in a story
by The Washington Post that
cited U.S. intelligence officials
and a confidential Defense Intel-
ligence Agency report.
studio albums, Anderson these
days is exploring the various pos-
sibilities of his repertoire — for
instance, the release earlier this
year of “Jethro Tull — The String
Quartets,” which reimagines
Tull classics in a classical set-
ting (“Aqualung” gets recast as
“Aquafugue,” for instance) and
features Anderson, O’Hara and
the Carducci Quartet. Anderson
and Tull’s current status allows
him the freedom to pursue such
approaches, though not at the
expense of the classic Tull sound.
“I recognize that it’s not for
everybody, it’s for people who
are interested in hearing the music
performed in a different context,”
Anderson said. “I can do it, I just
have to be realistic — it’s got to be
the right thing at the right time. …
I can do it, I can get away with it. I
do have the freedom to do it.”
As for the current tour, joining
Anderson, O’Hara and Goodier
in the band are guitarist Florian
Opahle and drummer Scott
Hammond, both of whom had
done guest stints with Tull in
recent years.
Over the next few months, the
tour will take them to venues in
the Midwest and Atlantic states
(with several Florida gigs) as well
as Germany, Switzerland and
Poland — with one more stop
in western New York to play
Artpark in Lewiston on Aug. 22.
Then Anderson breaks for three
Christmas shows planned for
December in British cathedrals
with what the Tull website calls
“some of the more festive num-
bers” from the JT catalogue.
Off-stage, Anderson used to
do some salmon farming and
Trump’s
comments
pose
challenges
for Pence
By Jill Colvin
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It’s a role
Mike Pence has come to know
well.
The vice president departs
Sunday for Latin America on
the heels of yet another provoc-
ative statement from President
Donald Trump that he is sure to
have to answer for. This time
it’s Trump’s sudden declara-
tion that he would not rule out
a “military option” in Venezu-
ela, where President Nicolas
Maduro has been consolidating
power, plunging the country
into chaos.
The dramatic escalation
in rhetoric seemed to upend
carefully crafted U.S. policy
that has stressed working with
regional partners to increase
pressure on Maduro.
It also contradicted high-
level administration officials,
including Trump’s own
national security adviser, who
had warned that any percep-
tion of U.S. intervention
would stir decades’ old resent-
ments and play into Maduro’s
hands.
Experts on the region said
the president’s comments
Friday would undoubtedly
make Pence’s task more diffi-
cult when he arrives Sunday in
Cartagena, Colombia, on Ven-
ezuela’s doorstep.
“Once again, Latin Ameri-
cans will be looking for Pence
to reassure them, to put a lot of
daylight between his more tra-
ditional, moderate Republican
views and those of his mean-
dering president,” said Richard
Feinberg, a senior fellow at the
Brookings Institution who has
extensive experience in the
region.
The president’s comments
will also complicate the calcu-
lus of Latin American leaders,
many of whom had been speak-
ing out against Maduro’s
actions.
these days indulges his interests
in firearms, off-road motorcy-
cles and photography, interests
dating back to childhood when
an aunt gave him a camera and
an air rifle. He’s active in sup-
porting wildlife rescue and has
worked to raise funds for the
Polyphony Foundation, which
brings together young Israeli
Jewish and Arab classical-music
students, to, as Anderson puts
it on the Tull site, “demonstrate
the values of living and working
together in peaceful harmony.”
And there’s time with his
family, including children and
grandchildren. (That family
includes son-in-law Andrew
Lincoln, star of AMC’s “The
Walking Dead.”)
But the music beckons. There’s
a new studio album set for an April
release, Anderson said, plus post-
production on a concert album and
work on some box sets. “Keeps me
busy all the way through 2018,” he
said. “At that point I’ll probably
look around and think, ‘Gosh, it’s
been 50 years now.’ What I do next
might just turn out to be — more
of the same! When you have a job
like mine, you don’t really want to
quit.”
Sometimes at stressful points
on tour, he allows, he’ll wish he
was sitting on a tractor work-
ing the land (that original Jethro
Tull lingers on) — then “I remind
myself I don’t want to spend the
remaining years on a tractor.”
“It may well be that I will
just carry on what I’m doing,”
Anderson said, “until some point
when the game will be up. It will
be good to have seen it through to
the end.”
A8 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
SALON
Continued from A1
Also named in the suit are
Fiorello’s husband Dennis and
Sherry Moquin-Brandt, a former
Canandaigua Hair employee now
working at Family Hair.
The matter had been sched-
uled for a motion Tuesday, but
an Ontario County Court clerk
said the motion had been with-
drawn beforehand. An answer
to Harvey’s June 16 complaint
is not yet on file with the county
clerk’s office. Harvey specifi-
cally claims Fiorello downloaded
his client lists on June 1, those lists
containing sensitive informa-
tion about the services provided,
including secret formulas for hair
coloring and other treatments and
techniques. He said two days
later, he received a text message
from her saying she was leaving
Canandaigua Hair. Harvey said
Moquin-Brandt, who worked for
him for four and a half years, then
said she also was leaving.
Harvey said Fiorello and
Moquin-Brandt recruited two of
his employees to work for Family
Hair and also hired two previous
employees he had let go in the past
year or so. The abrupt departure of
four stylists left him with only four
stylists at the peak of his business
season with weddings, proms and
other summer events, he said.
On June 7, according to the
complaint, signage for Family Hair
was put up at its 3189 County Road
10 location, which is when Harvey
learned about the new salon. He
said someone called him, thinking
he was opening a second location
because of the similar sign.
Harvey believes having the
word hair in the same fonts on
both signs is confusing to cus-
tomers. He also said his business is
the only one in Western New York
that highlights the word hair in its
signage, granting him trademark
rights through exclusive usage.
Harvey sought a restraining
order in June to prevent the open-
ing of Family Hair, but the court
denied his request.
“Once they actually opened, the
damage was done,” said Harvey.
Canandaigua Hair in Parkway Plaza.
Family Hair at 3189 County Road 10 in Hopewell.
“I’ve never seen anything so bla-
tant. This is a heist from start to
finish to stay in someone’s busi-
ness for five months, knowing
you’re going to compete and try
to take them out. We’ve had some
clients come back to us, saying,
‘By the way, Geri, when she was
working here, gave me infor-
mation about her new place and
wanted me to go there, but I’m
loyal to your place.’”
Harvey said other customers
complained they had received cold
calls from Family Hair at private
numbers he believes came from
his confidential business records.
The complaint alleges the
Fiorellos and Moquin-Brandt
misrepresented themselves, con-
cealed information that they were
forming Family Hair while work-
ing for him and are making money
at Harvey’s expense.
According to public records,
Family Hair, LLC in Ontario
County was registered with
the state Department of State
in January through United
States Corporation Agents Inc.
of Brooklyn. Geri and Dennis
Fiorello obtained final site plan
and signage approval for Family
Hair from the Hopewell Town
Board when it met April 17.
Harvey said Fiorello contin-
ued to work for him the whole
time, never letting him know
she planned to open a competi-
tive business nearby. He claims
Fiorello and Moquin-Brandt were
plotting the whole time to take his
salon clients.
Harvey said 99 percent of salon
disputes involve a stylist leaving
and trying to take clients, which
he said belong to the salon and not
the stylist. He said it is very rare to
take the whole client list and open
a competitive salon a mile away.
Harvey is seeking the return
of his trade secrets without let-
ting Fiorello keep any copies, a
change in Family Hair signage
and money damages, including
punitive damages, to be deter-
mined by the court for actions
he alleges harmed his business
by destabilizing his work force,
and for stealing trade secrets,
customers and their confidential
information.
Harvey’s attorney, John
Refermat of Rochester, said he
does not comment on pend-
ing litigation, but confirmed the
matter is in the discovery stage
— meaning the parties are gath-
ering information and evidence in
preparation for trial.
RALLY
Continued from A1
The chaos boiled over at
what is believed to be the larg-
est group of white nationalists
to come together in a decade:
the governor declared a state
of emergency, police dressed
in riot gear ordered people out
and helicopters circled over-
head. The group had gathered
to protest plans to remove a
statue of the Confederate Gen.
Robert E. Lee, and others who
arrived to protest the racism.
Matt Korbon, a 22-year-old
University of Virginia student,
said several hundred counter-
protesters were marching
when “suddenly there was
just this tire screeching sound.”
A silver Dodge Challenger
smashed into another car, then
backed up, barreling through “a
sea of people.”
The impact hurled people
into the air. Those left stand-
ing scattered, screaming and
running for safety in different
directions.
The driver was later arrested,
authorities said.
The turbulence began Friday
night, when the white nation-
alists carried torches though
the university campus in what
they billed as a “pro-white”
demonstration. It quickly spi-
raled into violence Saturday
morning. Hundreds of people
threw punches, hurled water
bottles and unleashed chemi-
cal sprays. One person was
arrested.
President Donald Trump
condemned “in the strongest
possible terms” what he called
an “egregious display of hatred,
bigotry and violence on many
sides” after the clashes. He
called for “a swift restoration
of law and order and the pro-
tection of innocent lives.”
Trump says he’s spoken with
the governor of Virginia, Terry
McAuliffe, and “we agreed that
the hate and the division must
stop and must stop right now.”
But some of the white
nationalists cited Trump’s
victory as validation for their
beliefs, and Trump’s crit-
ics pointed to the president’s
racially tinged rhetoric as
exploiting the nation’s fester-
ing racial tension.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson noted
that Trump for years publicly
questioned President Barack
Obama’s citizenship.
“We are in a very dangerous
place right now,” he said.
Right-wing blogger Jason
Kessler had called for what he
termed a “pro-white” rally in
Charlottesville. White nation-
alists and their opponents
promoted the event for weeks.
Oren Segal, who directs the
Anti-Defamation League’s
Center on Extremism, said
multiple white power groups
gathered in Charlottesville,
including members of neo-
Nazi organizations, racist
skinhead groups and Ku Klux
Klan factions.
The white nationalist orga-
nizations Vanguard America
and Identity Evropa; the
Southern nationalist League
of the South; the National
Socialist Movement; the
Traditionalist Workers Party;
and the Fraternal Order of Alt
Knights also were on hand, he
said, along with several groups
with a smaller presence.
On the other side, anti-
fascist demonstrators also
gathered in Charlottesville, but
they generally aren’t organized
like white nationalist fac-
tions, said Heidi Beirich of the
Southern Poverty Law Center.
Many others were just locals
caught in the fray.
Colleen Cook, 26, stood on
a curb shouting at the rally
attendees to go home.
Cook, a teacher who
attended the University of
Virginia, said she sent her son,
who is black, out of town for the
weekend.
“This isn’t how he should
have to grow up,” she said.
Cliff Erickson leaned against
a fence and took in the scene.
He said he thinks removing
the statue amounts to erasing
history and said the “counter-
protesters are crazier than the
alt-right.”
 Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 A9

OPINION
ANOTHER VIEW

EDITORIAL BOARD
Brian Doane ..................................................... President and Publisher
Sean McCrory ............................................................... Executive Editor
L. David Wheeler .................................................................. Copy Editor
Jennifer Reed ...................................................Digital Publishing Editor
Mike Murphy .........................................................................Local Editor
Bill Gruschow .........................................................Community Member

GUEST VIEW

Strange
doings in
the House C O M M E N TA R Y
This editorial was first published in The Providence
(Rhode Island) Journal, a fellow GateHouse Media
publication. Guest editorials don’t necessar-
ily reflect the Daily Messenger’s opinions.
For wisdom on North Korea, Trump should
ne does not get a great sense of confidence that politi-
pay a visit to the White House library
O cians and political insiders are protecting America’s
secrets very well. Hillary Clinton’s decision to conduct
official business as secretary of state using an unsecured
Guns of August” and applying
its lessons to current events?
decide if a North Korea with
nuclear-tipped ICBMs is
private server dogged her throughout her campaign for By all indications, Trump lives acceptable or not. Yes or no.
president last year. And now there are concerns about com- in the eternal now of his own A case can be made for both
puters managed by the U.S. House of Representatives. wants and compulsions. He sides. In one view, the North
Here’s the story: Starting in 2004, one Imran Awan combines a total ignorance of Korean regime is a criminal
began serving as an IT specialist at the House. In his job, Michael Gerson the past with a total confidence enterprise, not a suicidal death
Mr. Awan performed routine technology work for more in his own instincts. Now, in the cult. The logic and practice of
than two dozen Democratic members, including Debbie first crisis not of his own mak- nuclear deterrence — which

D
Wasserman Schultz, the South Florida congresswoman onald Trump doesn’t ing, he must produce traits of includes the right of a pre-
who at one point headed up the Democratic National spare much time for leadership he has not exhibited emptive nuclear first strike —
Committee. Mr. Awan’s wife, two of his brothers and a close reading. “I never before: judgment, prudence and will hold. In another view, the
friend were eventually hired as well to do similar work. have,” he explains. “I’m wisdom. His default mindset North Korean regime is deeply
Things started to get fishy early this year, when it always busy doing a lot.” is not only indifferent to these unstable, prone to miscalcula-
emerged that Mr. Awan and his associates were at the But what he is now busy traits; it is antithetical to them. tion and capable of unthinkable
center of some sort of criminal investigation. Details doing is managing a global Trump’s main virtue as horrors. With the artificial con-
remain somewhat sketchy as to what, exactly, Mr. crisis with nuclear dimensions president (and there are some) fidence of nuclear capabilities,
Awan is suspected of doing. (The relevant authori- and historical precedents. has been his choice of respon- the North Korean regime could
ties have remained tightlipped as their investigation has One adviser, Sebastian Gorka, sible, respected advisers on blunder past real red lines and
proceeded.) But it’s clear that the matters were seri- has said, “This is analogous foreign and defense policy. The set off unpredictable escalation.
ous: After a briefing about the subject, almost all of the to the Cuban missile cri- three generals — John Kelly as This is the decision we are
congressional offices that employed Mr. Awan imme- sis.” Which demonstrates chief of staff, H.R. McMaster trusting Donald Trump to
diately cut ties with him. The IT worker was also barred how a little bedside read- as national security adviser make — a choice that will
from accessing the Capitol’s computer network. ing might come in handy. and James Mattis as defense determine policy at every stage
That seems to have been a prudent choice, given In his account of that 1962 secretary — are the real reasons of the standoff. And what will
that, in his role, Mr. Awan had access to things such nuclear standoff, “Thirteen Americans should sleep well inform that decision? The
as emails between members of the House Intelligence Days,” Robert F. Kennedy at night, or at least sleep. And instincts of an untested leader?
Committee — sensitive information, in other words. describes a meeting with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson The deal-making experience
Yet one member didn’t immediately terminate Mr. Awan’s President John F. Kennedy — though resented by his own of the New York real estate
employment: Schultz. Indeed, she kept him on the con- early in the crisis. “A short time demoralized department — is market? The collective wis-
gressional payroll while her Democratic colleagues appar- before,” recounts RFK, the trying to be a calming influence. dom of military leadership?
ently unanimously agreed that he wasn’t worth the risk. president “had read Barbara But Trump has begun this During the 1962 crisis,
In fact, it wasn’t until Mr. Awan was arrested last month, Tuchman’s book ‘The Guns of chess game with a move taken President Kennedy determined
while attempting to leave the country, that he finally August’” — a still-compelling from cage fighting — promis- that the presence of Soviet
lost his job with the Florida congresswoman. It appears account of the lead-up to World ing “fire and fury” if North nuclear missiles in Cuba was
that this arrest was unrelated to the Capitol investiga- War I. “He talked,” RFK contin- Korea makes “any more threats unacceptable. But he consis-
tion, by the way: The New York Times reported that it ues, “about the miscalculations to the United States,” then tently pushed back against
is charged that Mr. Awan “and his wife, Hina Alvi, had of the Germans, the Russians, defending and emphasizing the advice of military action
conspired to defraud the Congressional Federal Credit the Austrians, the French and the his intemperance. This may be and probed its assumptions.
Union by claiming on a $165,000 loan application in British. They somehow seemed the flimsiest, most foolhardy In the end, he pursued a non-
January that a property they owned was their primary resi- to tumble into war, he said, red line in presidential history. negotiable objective with
dence when it was actually being rented out. The money through stupidity, individual The North Koreans — with maximal diplomatic flexibil-
was then included as part of a $283,000 wire transfer to idiosyncrasies, misunderstand- a threat to Guam — crossed ity. “Above all,” he later said,
Pakistan.” (Mr. Awan and his wife are Pakistani natives.) ings, and personal complexes the line immediately, with- “while defending our own vital
In other words, it is clear that Mr. Awan was surrounded by of inferiority and grandeur.” out consequence. Trump’s interests, nuclear powers must
impropriety. It’s alarming that, for many years, he had access “I am not going to fol- statement, made after days of avert those confrontations
to sensitive government information. And it is doubly alarm- low a course,” JFK later says, briefings with advisers who which bring an adversary to
ing that Mr. Awan reportedly attempted to destroy hard “which will allow anyone surely urged pacific rhetoric, the choice of either a humiliat-
drives as his home was raided. What was he trying to hide? to write a comparable book is perhaps best interpreted as ing defeat or a nuclear war.”
This sad story stands at the confluence of two trends: Bad about this time, ‘The Missiles a declaration of independence What Trump may need most
governance and alarming threats to cybersecurity. Illegal of October.’ ... If anyone is from those advisers them- at this moment is a geogra-
hacks on corporations, governments and political parties around to write after this, they selves. It may have been Trump phy lesson. The White House
are widespread. And meanwhile, an alarming number of are going to understand that throwing off the resented library is in the basement,
our political leaders — in both the executive and legisla- we made every effort to find constraints of sound counsel. right next to the main stairs.
tive branches — demonstrate a cavalier attitude toward peace and every effort to give Ultimately, the most conse-
their serious responsibilities. (A president, for example, our adversary room to move.” quential event in the current Michael Gerson’s email
needs to have the ability to conduct secure conversations Is it possible to imagine our crisis will take place between address is michaelger-
with foreign heads of state, rather than finding leaked tran- current president reading “The the president’s ears. He must son@washpost.com.
scripts published in the newspapers.) This cannot end well.

FROM THE EDITOR

S TAY C O N N E C T E D

By writing, tweeting, commenting and staying informed on the issues

that matter in your community.
Candidate endorsements, essays being accepted

A
For consideration, letters must be original, no more than 200 words s we enter the final
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A10 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger

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Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 A11
A12 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger

Forecast for Canandaigua

TODAY HIGH: 76° LOW: 56° Shown is today's weather. Temperatures
Pleasant with sunshine and are today's highs and tonight's lows.
patchy clouds
RealFeel: 81° / 56° Rochester
Niagara 78/56
MONDAY HIGH: 80° LOW: 62° Falls Buffalo
Partly sunny 76/58 Mount Geneva
78/60 Morris
Canandaigua 77/57
RealFeel: 88° / 61° West Seneca 77/56
76/59 76/56 Watkins
TUESDAY HIGH: 80° LOW: 61° Glen
Partly sunny Fredonia Hornell 77/55
74/58 75/55 Ithaca
RealFeel: 88° / 60° 74/52
Jamestown Wellsville
WEDNESDAY HIGH: 80° LOW: 60° 72/54 75/55
Mostly sunny Elmira
Bradford 76/52
RealFeel: 87° / 61° 74/51 Wellsboro
THURSDAY HIGH: 79° LOW: 65° 76/54
Towanda
Considerable cloudiness 75/52
RealFeel: 84° / 63° Forecasts and graphics provided
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Temperature® is an exclusive index of ef-
fective temperature based on eight weather
factors. SUN & MOON MOON PHASES
Today Monday Last New First Full
LOCAL ALMANAC Sunrise 6:13 am 6:14 am
Statistics through 5 pm yesterday Sunset 8:14 pm 8:13 pm
High / Low temperatures 80° / 64° Moonrise 11:37 pm none
Precipitation 24 hrs. through 5 pm yest. Trace Moonset 12:19 pm 1:28 pm Aug 14 Aug 21 Aug 29 Sep 6

SPORTS
A U T O R AC I N G | B 3
ON TO
MICHIGAN
The NASCAR circuit
leaves Watkins Glen
and hits the pavement
for the Pure Michigan
400 on Sunday.
THE POINT IS ...
MacPherson
impact
extended to
Canandaigua
Bob Chavez
B
ill Scharr got to do
what hundreds of
local kids only dream
of doing, and he has Dick
MacPherson to thank for that.
And that’s why the 1986
Canandaigua Academy gradu-
ate says he was “bummed” to
hear the news of Mac’s pass-
ing on Tuesday. MacPherson,
who died at the age of 86
of natural causes, was the
football coach at Syracuse
University where Scharr was
a quarterback from 1987 to
1989. The 1989 season was
Scharr’s only full season after
spot duty in 1987 and 1988
and no matter what you’ve
heard over the years, Scharr
looks back fondly on his time
at SU with MacPherson.
“The guy was a foot-
ball icon,” Scharr said this
week. “It was a joy to play
for him, he was all about
family. He was excitable
and a great story teller.”
MacPherson, of course, is
credited with reviving the SU
football program after tak-
ing the job in 1981. Part of
that was his knowledge of the
game and another part was his
passion. He loved the game so
much that if you were going to
play for him, the same level of
passion was expected of you.
“You couldn’t help but get
sucked into it,” said Scharr.
“He was hard to play for,
especially at quarterback
… He wasn’t very forgiving
but once I understood that,
it made it easier for me.”
In the next breath, Scharr
said MacPherson truly was the
man who would give you the
proverbial shirt off his back.
That approach, said Scharr,
was rooted in a bond of family
that he shared with the coach.
“He was one of 12 chil-
dren and I was the young-
est of nine,” said Scharr.
“His career speaks for itself
but his personality is what
people were drawn to.”
Scharr doesn’t shy from
talking about the end of his
days at SU, which came a
season early. It’s true what we
hear about the SU staff tell-
ing Scharr the Orange would
scrap the option-offense for
a system more suited to the
dropback style of Scharr, but
that change never happened.
See IMPACT, B2
Sox tops Yanks behind Benintendi
Boston rookie
had two home runs
and six RBI’s as Red
Sox shell Severino
By Ben Walker
AP Baseball Writer
NEW YORK— For a rookie
who began this month on the
bench, Andrew Benintendi is
putting up a monster August.
Benintendi rocketed a pair
of three-run homers off All-
Star Luis Severino and the
Boston Red Sox bounced back
from a tough loss, roughing
up the New York Yankees
Kevin Kisner hits from the rough on the third hole during the third round of the PGA Championship on
Saturday at the Quail Hollow Club in Charlotte, N.C. [CHRIS O’MEARA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]
Kisner survives wild
finish to take PGA lead
By Doug Ferguson
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kevin
Kisner survived a calamitous
finish at the PGA Champion-
ship thanks to a good bounce
off a bridge that allowed him
to escape with a bogey and
take a one-shot lead into the
final round at Quail Hollow.
Kisner already gave up a
two-shot lead with a 6-iron
into the water on the 16th hole
for double bogey.
Then, he nearly did it again
at the end of Quail Hollow’s
fabled “Green Mile.” His
7-iron went left toward the
creek until it landed on the
concrete bridge, sailed high in
the air and disappeared in the
thick grass on the hill above
the water. Kisner did well to
chop that onto the green and
two-putt from 45 feet for a
1-over 72.
Jason Day wasn’t so for-
tunate, most of that his own
doing. Day took a big risk and
paid a big price, going from
behind a tree to flower bushes,
into the rough and short of the
green. The final result was a
quadruple-bogey 8, leaving
him seven shots behind.
Kisner had the lead going
into the final round, a great
spot to pursue his first major
championship.
He just doesn’t like what
he sees in his rearview
mirror, where the players are
a lot closer than they once
appeared.
Hideki Matsuyama made
only one birdie and wasted
10-5 Saturday.
“Two beautiful swings,”
Red Sox manager John Farrell
said.
A day after blowing a
late lead, the AL East lead-
ers battered Severino for a
career-worst 10 runs. Drew
Pomeranz pitched the Red
Sox to their ninth win in 10
games, and restored their
4½-game lead over New
York.
Boston began bruising the
Yankees’ staff even before
the first pitch.
See SOX, B2
two good scoring chances on
the back nine. Then again,
he had a rather dull finish
that allowed him to salvage
a 73 and leaves him only one
shot behind as he tries to
bring Japan its first major
championship.
Chris Stroud, the last player
to qualify for the PGA Cham-
pionship, was briefly tied for
the lead until he three-putted
his last two holes for a 71. He
was one shot behind and will
be playing in the final group
with Kisner.
“I’m happy I’m in the posi-
tion I’m in,” said Kisner, who
was at 7-under 206. “I had a
chance to run away from guys
and take people out of the
tournament that were four
or five, six back. And I didn’t
do it. Now I’m in a dogfight
tomorrow, and I have to be
prepared for that.”
After the final hour of
the third round Saturday,
he should be prepared for
anything.
Justin Thomas, the son of
a PGA professional, had the
right formula. He didn’t drop
a shot over the last 12 shots
and shot a 69 to finish just two
shots behind along with Louis
Oosthuizen, who saved par on
the 18th with a bold shot for
a 71.
It was everyone else in the
hunt that fell apart.
Rickie Fowler, quietly
lurking with four birdies in
an eight-hole stretch, failed
to birdie the par-5 15th —
the easiest hole at Quail
Hollow — and followed with
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 B1
Bob Chavez, sports editor
(585) 337-4270
rchavez@messengerpostmedia.com
Boston Red Sox’s Andrew Benintendi, right, celebrates a three-run
home run with Eduardo Nunez (36) as New York Yankees catcher Gary
Sanchez, center, waits during the fifth inning of a baseball game on
Saturday in New York. [AP PHOTO/FRANK FRANKLIN II]
a three-putt bogey on the
16th, an 8-iron into the water
for double bogey on the 17th,
and a three-putt bogey from
just over 20 feet on the 18th.
That gave him a 73, and after
getting within three shots, he
trailed by six.
Paul Casey also was in posi-
tion until his shot on 18 missed
by a fraction and settled in the
rough above the hole. His chip
ran off the green, and he made
double bogey. Casey played
the final three holes in 4 over
and shot 74. He was seven
behind.
The shocker was Day, the
former No. 1 player in the
world and a PGA champion
two years ago. He looked more
like Jean Van de Velde, only he
was standing amid bushes of
flowers instead of knee deep
in the burn at Carnoustie.
Day was stymied by a pine
tree, and instead of play-
ing safe out to the fairway as
Oosthuizen had done in the
group ahead of him, he tried
to hook an iron around the
trees and the gallery to get a
clear look at the green. But it
went right into the flowers,
and after a penalty drop, Day
couldn’t even get that back to
the fairway.
He came up short of the
green on his way to a quadru-
ple-bogey 8 and a 77. He left
without speaking to reporters.
Of the 15 players who
remained under par, Oost-
huizen is the only one who
has won a major, and that was
See PGA, B2
Bolt falls,
can’t
finish in
final race
Britian takes the
4x100 meter relay
as world’s top sprinter
makes a rare mistake
on the track
By Eddie Pells
AP National Writer
LONDON— Usain Bolt
was ramping into warp
speed when suddenly,
stunningly, the sprint
turned into a somersault.
Fifteen steps into the
final homestretch of his
final race, something gave
in his left hamstring. The
World’s Fastest Man skit-
tered to a stop — hopping,
skipping, jumping, then
finally dropping to the
ground and tumbling for-
ward before coming to a
rest.
While the winning team
from Britain crossed the
finish line, Bolt was writh-
ing on the track, where
he eventually wound up
chest down with his face
pressed into Lane 5. He
was certainly every bit
as stunned as any of the
60,000-plus who packed
the stadium Saturday, or
the millions watching one
of the world’s most enter-
taining showmen make
his final curtain call in the
4x100-meter relay at world
championships.
There was no celebra-
tion. No gold, no silver,
not even a consolation
bronze, the likes of which
Bolt received a week earlier
in his final 100-meter race.
Jamaica closed the night
with “DNF” by its name:
Did Not Finish. Dead last.
Bolt was helped into a
wheelchair, but eventually
got to his feet and, assisted
by his teammates, limped
gingerly across the finish
line. He gave a few waves to
the crowd, then left for the
trainer’s room, and with
that, presumably left track
and field forever.
“Injuries are part of
our sport and, always, of
course, it’s sad to see,”
said Wallace Spearmon,
the American sprinter who
has been close with Bolt
for years and was on hand
helping the U.S. team. “So,
yeah, it’s tragic.”
The Jamaican team
doctor, Kevin Jones, diag-
nosed the injury that
brought a strange end to
Bolt’s career as, simply, a
cramp in the champion’s
left hamstring.
“But a lot of pain is from
See BOLT, B2
B2 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
PGA
Continued from B1
seven years ago. The South
African had his own prob-
lems. His right arm tightened
up on the front nine and he
required a therapist to work
on it. Then he hit a root on a
shot with an 8-iron and bent
the club, meaning he couldn’t
use it when he needed it late in
SOX
From Page B1
Starter Jordan Montgomery
was hit in the head by a flyball
while he signed autographs as
the Red Sox took batting prac-
tice. He bled from a cut on his
ear, but is set to pitch Sunday
night against ace Chris Sale in
the series finale.
The 6-foot-6 rookie was
nailed despite standing in back
of a protective screen in foul
ground down the right field
line.
“Just a freak accident,”
Montgomery said. “I was
behind the net. I mean there’s a
one in a million chance it curves
over like that.”
Said Boston catcher Sandy
Leon, who hit the ball: “Of
course, I was watching. I wasn’t
trying to hit anybody. It just
happened.”
The 23-year-old Benintendi,
who also homered Friday night,
is on quite a tear. He is 15 for 31
with four home runs and five
steals this month, reaching base
20 times in eight games.
Benintendi had gone into a
slump after the All-Star break,
and Farrell sat him down for a
couple games.
“A mental break,” Benintendi
said.
Benintendi lined a drive
off the top of right-field wall
to cap a five-run burst in the
third. Third baseman Todd
Frazier’s first error in 22 games
since being acquired from the
Chicago White Sox came on a
potential double-play grounder
that would have ended the
inning without a run scoring.
Benintendi hit a no-doubt
drive to right in the fifth for his
16th home run. He matched
a career best with six RBIs in
his third multihomer game
this season. He’s done a lot of
damage against Severino, too,
going 6 for 11 lifetime.
According to ESPN Stats
& Info, Benintendi was the
youngest Red Sox player to
drive in six runs against the
Yankees since the RBI became
IMPACT
From Page B1
There is no animos-
ity or ill will, however.
“I bucked the sys-
tem and changed plays
at the line,” he joked.
On a more serious note,
though, Scharr looks back
on the experience and says
it fits right into his approach
his round.
He still has a chance to add
to that British Open title at St.
Andrews in 2010.
“It’s the type of golf course
you don’t have to go out and
make birdies. You just need
to keep everything together,”
Oosthuizen said.
Kisner did that as well as
anyone for so much of the day.
He was rarely out of position
except on the par-5 seventh
when he hung a 3-iron to the
right and near the hazard. He
New York Yankees starting pitcher Luis Severino leaves during
the fifth inning of a baseball game against the Boston Red Sox on
Saturday in New York. [AP PHOTO/FRANK FRANKLIN II]
an official statistic in 1920.
“I guess that’s cool,” he said.
Benintendi’s performance
came in front of his grandfather,
who turned 85 this weekend
and grew up in Brooklyn as a
Yankees fan.
Severino (9-5) had been 4-0
with a sparkling 0.83 ERA in
five starts since the All-Star
break. Instead, he became the
first Yankees pitcher to give
up 10 runs at the new Yankee
Stadium since it opened in
2009.
Severino was tagged for eight
hits and eight earned runs in 4
⅓ innings.”Every starter has a
bad day. I mean, we’ve seen it
for years and years and years,”
Yankees manager Joe Girardi
said. “He just didn’t have good
stuff today. He wasn’t as sharp
as he’s been.”
Rookie Rafael Devers had
a two-run double that made
toward life where things
happen for a reason.
“I was spoiled because
I had success,” he said. “I
just wish I had embraced
the challenge a bit more.”
But instead of regret, Scharr
keeps his focus on what he
took away as life lessons
and relationships instead of
what did not happen. He was
playing Division I football a
little over an hour away from
where he grew up. He trav-
eled to Japan for a game and
caught a decent lie and chipped
close for his first birdie. And
after ending a streak of 25
holes without a bogey, he two-
putted the 14th green from 100
feet and two-putted the 15th
green from 20 feet, both for
birdies, to stretch his lead to
two shots as players behind
him were fading.
Kisner joined them with
mistakes of his own, setting up
a final round on a course that is
playing as tough as any in the
majors this year.
it 10-2 in the fifth. Mookie
Betts had a two-run single for
Boston, now 4-7 against New
York this season.
Benintendi and the Red Sox
solved one of their biggest
problems vs. the Yankees —
they started the day just 3 for 64
with runners in scoring position
this year against their longtime
rivals, then went 4 for 11.
Pomeranz (12-4) won his
career-best fifth straight deci-
sion, giving up three runs in 6
⅔ innings. The lefty also topped
his high for wins, having won a
combined 11 for San Diego and
Boston last year.
Gary Sanchez hit his 19th
homer for the Yankees, a two-
run drive in the first. Chase
Headley and Jacoby Ellsbury
hit consecutive homers in the
ninth off Robby Scott, called
up by Boston from Triple-A
before the game.
was with the Orange for bowl
games. He had the founda-
tion for countless friendships
that continue to exist today.
Oh, and there was George
DeLeone, the offensive coor-
dinator who pulled no punches
in his assessment of your play.
“He wouldn’t give you a
compliment if you paid for
it,” said Scharr with a laugh.
“So when he did give you one,
you know you earned it.”
That’s one of the many life
lessons that Scharr carried
Jamaica’s Usain Bolt lies on the track after he injured himself during the
4x100 m relay final during the World Athletics Championships in London
on Saturday. [AP PHOTO/TIM IRELAND]
BOLT
From Page B1
disappointment from losing the
race," Jones said. "The last three
weeks have been hard for him,
you know. We hope for the best
for him."
Watching track's No. 1
sprinter and celebrity dropping
to the ground was nothing short
of jaw-dropping — so much so
that the fact that Britain won the
race, outrunning a United States
team that, somewhat amazingly,
didn't drop the baton, almost
seemed like an afterthought.
Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake held
off U.S. anchorman Christian
Coleman down the stretch and
the Brits won their first-ever
world title in the 4x100 in 37.47
seconds.
When Bolt took the baton
from Yohan Blake for his final
homestretch, he was in third
place, but that was no cause for
concern. In virtually each of the
seven relay golds he's won at
the Olympics and world cham-
pionships, Bolt has reeled in the
competition down the stretch
and won going away, much the
same as all his 100 victories have
played out.
Five years and one day ear-
lier, on the very same track,
Bolt helped Jamaica set the
world record. That run of 36.84
seconds earned Bolt the sixth of
nine Olympic victories.
But last week in the 100, Bolt's
extra gear was not enough either
to catch Coleman, who finished
second, or to hold off Justin
Gatlin, the oft-booed American
who came from behind to finish
first.
Could he have caught his relay
competition in this one? Nobody
will ever know. Bolt was gaining
no ground at the 30-meter mark,
which is when he felt the pain in
his leg and went tumbling.
with him from the SU cam-
pus. It’s a lesson of hard
work paying dividends along
with the benefit of under-
standing roles within the
framework of team sports.
It’s a lesson he shares today
when coaching youth sports.
“Teammates pick you
up,” he said. “That’s what
what the game gives you.”
It’s experiences and lessons
like this that had Scharr so
“bummed” when he learned
of MacPherson’s death.
Afterward, there was plenty
of second-guessing to be done.
Most of it came at the expense
of the IAAF, which made the
sprinters wait about 40 min-
utes from the time they were
summoned from the warm-up
room to the time the starting gun
went off.
"I think this is crazy," Blake
said. "Forty minutes. Waiting.
Warming up. Waiting. Warming
up. It just should not happen. To
have your champion go out like
that. It's crazy."
Said Gatlin, who remains
insistent that Bolt will be back
someday: "We lost all of our
heat, all of our sweat, and we
went out there cold."
Part of the wait was for the U.S.
women's relay team to finish its
victory celebration. Tori Bowie
anchored the win and, with one
day left in the meet, is the only
athlete to win two gold medals in
London. Also, a medal ceremony
was held for Russian high jump
champion Mariya Lasitskene,
who is competing as a neutral
athlete because of the doping
crisis in her country and got to
listen not to her own anthem, but
to the IAAF's theme song, as she
stood on the podium.
Other winners included Kevin
Mayer of France in the decath-
lon and Johannes Vetter, whose
victory in the javelin throw gave
Germany its first gold of the
championships.
In the undercard to the relays,
Muktar Edris held off Mo Farah
of Britain in the 5,000. With
help of his Ethiopian teammates,
Edris won a tactical cat-and-
mouse race and denied Farah
his fifth straight long-distance
double, counting world cham-
pionships and Olympics.
It was a fun race to watch.
But nobody steals the show the
way Bolt does.
As if to prove that point one
last time, he did it again — this
time without even finishing the
race.
Because he knows he’s not
the only former SU football
player to feel the impact of
a man who was his coach
more than 25 years ago.
“His passing is like the turn-
ing of a page,” said Scharr.
“Not just for SU football,
but for college football.”
Chavez is sports editor at the
Daily Messenger. Contact
me at rchavez@messen-
gerpostmedia.com or fol-
low me @MPN_bchavez
 Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 B3

The Daytona Beach News-Journal’s Godwin

NASCAR THIS WEEK

Kelly & Ken Willis have covered NASCAR for
nearly 60 years combined. godwin.kelly@
news-jrnl.com ken.willis@news-jrnl.com

WATKINS GLEN
SPEED FREAKS QUESTIONS
& AT T I T U D E
A few questions we
had to ask ourselves Compelling questions ... and
maybe a few actual answers
Should we just give Truex Jr.
the 2017 championship now? Who’s Andrew Murstein, and why
GODSPEAK: If those points are you listening to him?
were S&H Green Stamps,
they would be worth a Murstein is the financial guy among
kitchen makeover. He’s half- the ownership of Richard Petty
way to Homestead. Motorsports, and he’s lobbying
KEN’S CALL: Oh, come on, NASCAR to dramatically change
haven’t you been paying the operational structure. He sug-
attention? More can go gests taking the young “charter”
wrong than can go right. system and introducing spending
caps. “Every single league has a cap
Should Junior just mail in the Martin Truex Jr. (Furniture these days; it creates a level playing
rest of the season? Row car on right) had to field,” he told NBC Sports last week.
GODSPEAK: It’s one of those let cars pass him to win Such a move would be a complete
the-harder-you-try deals. Sunday’s race at Watkins sea change for an industry that
Have some fun with it. Glen. [AP/MATT SLOCUM] coined the term “Cubic Dollars.”
KEN’S CALL: Bulk rate.
Knee-jerk reaction?
Suarez, third at the Glen,
ready to win?
GODSPEAK: Now it is a race
THREE THINGS WE LEARNED Much speed is gained from the work
of engineers with simulators, and
between Chase Elliott and 1. Slow go 2. No wrecks 3. Sorry, Cinderella I’m not sure how you’d police that
Suarez to get that first career expenditure. But it would be nice
win in ’17. Sometimes the fastest While stock cars were The Glen was one of if the ability to own a team and
KEN’S CALL: Sometime race car has to go very bumping and banging those tracks that favored become competitive, through opera-
between now and next July, slow and let others pass against each other over a handful of small- tional know-how and driver talent,
yes. to secure the victory. the Glen’s 2.45-mile road team drivers, such as wasn’t so dependent on the ability
Huh? Martin Truex Jr. course, there was never AJ Allmendinger and of your marketing folks to attract
won at Watkins Glen a caution period for a Michael McDowell, both corporate sponsorship. Especially
C U P S TA N D I N G S because he saved wreck. The three yellow road racers early in their when the Cubic Dollar trees have
enough fuel to finish the flags were for the con- careers. “’Dinger” was thinned dramatically.
1. Martin Truex Jr. 881 race. “At the end there, clusion of Stages 1-2 and best-in-class for Chevy,
2. Kyle Busch 765 just it’s so hard there to debris from a blown tire; finishing ninth. McDow-
3. Kyle Larson 759 let guys pass you for the very rare occurrence in ell’s teeny team posted a FEUD OF THE WEEK
4. Kevin Harvick 746 lead,” said Truex ... from these days of rage. 12th-place result.
5. Denny Hamlin 687 Victory Lane. KYLE BUSCH VS. BRAD KESEL-
6. Brad Keselowski 681 —Godwin Kelly, godwin.kelly@news-jrnl.com OWSKI: The two hard-driving
7. Chase Elliott 648 competitors made contact in a tight
8. Jamie McMurray 643 corner at Watkins Glen, and their
9. Matt Kenseth 637 race cars suffered damage. K.B. was
10. Clint Bowyer 609 not happy.

GODWIN’S PICKS
FOR MICHIGAN
WINNER: Kyle Larson
REST OF TOP 5: Kyle Busch,
Martin Truex Jr., Joey
Logano, Ryan Blaney
FIRST ONE OUT: Trevor
Bayne
DARK HORSE: Clint Bowyer
DON’T BE SURPRISED IF: “Mr.
Two Mile” wins his fourth
race on a 2-mile oval.
MOTOR MOUTHS
PODCAST
We’re talking racin’, from last
week at Watkins Glen to this
week at Michigan.
Tune in online at
www.news-journalonline.
com/daytonamotormouths
THREE THINGS TO WATCH
1. Danica distress
It appears that Danica
Patrick’s NASCAR Cup
Series career could
be coming to a close.
Patrick was candid with
the press at Watkins
Glen last weekend when
she told various media
outlets “no sponsors, no
racing.” The 35-year-old
driver is in her fifth Cup
season for Stewart-
Haas Racing with little
to show for her 176
career starts. Patrick
says her approach to the
dire situation has been
“peaceful.”
2. ‘Mr. Two Mile’
After a recent spate of
bad finishes, Kyle Larson
will be happy to see
Michigan International
Speedway this weekend.
Of his three career Cup
victories, two have been
at the 2-mile oval in the
Irish Hills of Michigan.
He’s won the past two
Cup races there. Larson’s
average finish the past
three weeks has been
28th. Yikes! Oddly
enough, all of his Cup
triumphs have come on
two-mile ovals.
3. Short-tracking
There are four races left
in the Cup Series regular
season, and two of
those are on short-track
courses. After Michi-
gan, the schedule goes
Forget driver
intros, Danica
Patrick might
soon be saying
goodbye. [AP/
MIC SMITH]
Bristol, Darlington and
Richmond. Bristol and
Richmond are less than a
mile long. Each of those
short tracks has seen
six different winners in
its past six Cup races.
The last time Darlington
had a repeat winner was
Greg Biffle in 2006. In
other words, plenty of
opportunity.
—Godwin Kelly,
godwin.kelly@
news-jrnl.com
GODWIN KELLY’S TAKE: Keselowski
described it as a racing incident.
“This is a track where you fight for
inches, and we both are probably
not willing to give in on it,” he said.
W H AT ’ S O N TA P
CUP SERIES: Pure Michigan 400
SITE: Michigan International Speed-
way (2-mile oval)
TV SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (NBC
Sports Network, 11:30 a.m.), quali-
fying (NBCSN, 5 p.m.). Saturday,
practice (CNBC, 8:30 a.m.), prac-
tice (NBCSports.com, 11:30 a.m.).
Sunday, race (pre-race coverage
begins on NBCSN, 2:30 p.m.; green
flag, NBCSN, 3:15 p.m.)
XFINITY: Mid-Ohio Challenge
SITE: Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course
(2.258-mile road course)
TV SCHEDULE: Friday, practice
(NBCSports.com, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.).
Saturday, qualifying (CNBC, noon),
race (NBC Sports Network, 3:30 p.m)
CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS: LTI
Printing 200
SITE: Michigan International
Speedway
TV SCHEDULE: Saturday, race (Fox
Sports 1, 1 p.m.)

KEN WILLIS’ TOP 10 NASCAR DRIVER RANKINGS

MARTIN KYLE BUSCH KEVIN KYLE DENNY BRAD JAMIE CHASE MATT JIMMIE
TRUEX JR. Mr. Hunch HARVICK LARSON HAMLIN KESELOWSKI MCMURRAY ELLIOTT KENSETH JOHNSON
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1 2 3 4
2017 SCHEDULE AND WINNERS
Feb. 18: The Clash at Daytona (Joey Logano)
Feb. 23: Can-Am Duels at Daytona (Chase Elliott and
Denny Hamlin)
Feb. 26: Daytona 500 (Kurt Busch)
March 5: Folds of Honor Quick Trip 500 at Atlanta (Brad
Keselowski)
March 12: Kobalt 400 at Las Vegas (Martin Truex Jr.)
March 19: Good Sam 500k at Phoenix (Ryan Newman)
March 26: Auto Club 400 at Fontana (Kyle Larson)
April 2: STP 500 at Martinsville (Brad Keselowski)
April 9: O’Reilly Auto Parts 500 at Texas (Jimmie
Johnson)
April 23: Food City 500 at Bristol (Jimmie Johnson)
April 30: Toyota Owners 400 at Richmond (Joey Logano)
5 6 7 8
May 7: Geico 500 at Talladega (Ricky Stenhouse)
May 13: GoBowling.com 400 at Kansas (Martin Truex Jr.)
May 20: All-Star Race at Charlotte (Kyle Busch)
May 28: Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte (Austin Dillon)
June 4: AAA 400 Drive for Autism at Dover (Jimmie
Johnson)
June 11: Axalta “We Paint Winners” 400 at Pocono
(Ryan Blaney)
June 18: FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan (Kyle
Larson)
June 25: Toyota/Save Mart 350 at Sonoma (Kevin
Harvick)
July 1: Coke Zero 400 at Daytona (Ricky Stenhouse)
July 8: Quaker State 400 at Kentucky (Martin Truex Jr.)
July 16: New Hampshire 301 at Loudon (Denny Hamlin)
July 23: Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis (Kasey Kahne)
9 10
July 30: Pennsylvania 400 at Pocono (Kyle Busch)
Aug. 6: Watkins Glen (Martin Truex Jr.)
Aug. 13: Pure Michigan 400 at Michigan
Aug. 19: Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race at Bristol
Sept. 3: Southern 500 at Darlington
Sept. 9: Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond
Sept. 17: Chicagoland 400
Sept. 24: New England 300 at New Hampshire
Oct. 1: Delaware 400 at Dover
Oct. 7: Bank of America 500 at Charlotte
Oct. 15: Alabama 500 at Talladega
Oct. 22: Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas
Oct. 29: Goody’s Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville
Nov. 5: AAA Texas 500 at Texas
Nov. 12: Can-Am 500k at Phoenix
Nov. 19: Ford EcoBoost 400 at Homestead
B4 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger

SCOREBOARD

2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 203.063. coach King Rice to a five-year contract. Graeme McDowell 73-76—149 Alex Kang 68-71—139 7, Social Mobility, Valdes, Beech, 115, 8-1
SOCCER 3. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 202.788. UTSA — Named Kristen Holt women’s basketball Rafa Cabrera Bello 74-75—149 Missed the Cut 8, Catcher in the Sky, Gomez, Rice, 116, 3-1
4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 202.577. coach. Alexander Levy 75-74—149 Taylor Moore 68-72—140 Seventh Race, $9,000, Claiming $5,000, 3 yo’s & up,
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER 5. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 202.429. Luke List 75-74—149 Paul Barjon 70-70—140 Five Furlongs
EASTERN CONFERENCE 6. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 201.998. Bubba Watson 77-72—149 Eric Steger 68-72—140 1, Laila’s Jazz, Rohena, Englehart, 120, 6-1
W L T PTS GF GA 7. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 201.884. TENNIS Hudson Swafford 77-72—149 Cameron Wilson 70-70—140 2, Uncommon Grounds, Gutierrez, Barrow, 124, 3-1
Toronto FC 13 3 8 47 46 24 8. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota, 201.805. Shaun Micheel 73-77—150 Ethan Tracy 68-72—140 3, My Way Or Dubaiway, Gomez, Tebbutt, 124, 5-1
Chicago 12 6 5 41 45 28 9. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 201.765. Matthew Fitzpatrick 76-74—150 Denny McCarthy 69-71—140 4, Pete’s Fleet, Peltroche, Gomez, 124, 4-1
10. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 201.698.
ATP WORLD TOUR Jimmy Walker 81-69—150 Taewoo Kim 72-68—140 5, Jazz Player, Flores, Bireta, 120, 8-1
New York City FC 12 7 4 40 43 33 COUPE ROGERS
Atlanta United FC 10 7 5 35 42 29 11. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 201.602. Mackenzie Hughes 78-72—150 Ryan Yip 71-69—140 6, Rincon Behr, Alvarado, Muller, Sr., 122, 12-1
A U.S. Open Series event
New York Red Bulls 11 9 2 35 34 29 12. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 201.235. Jhonattan Vegas 78-72—150 Zack Fischer 69-71—140 7, River Monster, Davila, Jr., Acquilano, 122, 8-1
Saturday at Uniprix Stadium, Montreal
Columbus 11 12 2 35 37 40 13. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 201.263. Russell Knox 77-73—150 Josh Brock 69-71—140 8, Lulu Rocks, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 122, 5-1
Purse: $4.66 million (Masters 1000). Surface:
Orlando City 8 9 6 30 24 33 14. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200.842. Ernie Els 80-70—150 Jack Maguire 74-66—140 9, Royalty Reigns, Baez, Turetsky, 120, 15-1
Hard-Outdoor
Philadelphia 8 10 5 29 32 28 15. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 200.607. William McGirt 77-73—150 A.J. McInerney 70-70—140 Eighth Race, $9,000, Claiming $5,000, 3 yo’s & up,
Men’s Singles
Montreal 7 8 6 27 32 37 16. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 200.468. Sergio Garcia 75-75—150 Tyler Aldridge 71-69—140 Six Furlongs
Semifinals
New England 7 10 5 26 37 38 17. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200.306. Brendan Steele 74-76—150 Peter Tomasulo 70-70—140 1, Justonemorepatron, Alvarado, Breed, 120, 6-1
Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Robin Haase,
D.C. United 5 14 4 19 19 43 18. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 200.256. Nicolas Colsaerts 75-75—150 Mike Van Sickle 68-72—140 2, Roaring Bull, Perez, Breed, 120, 20-1
Netherlands, 6-3, 7-6 (5).
19. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 200.178. Yuta Ikeda 72-79—151 Kurt Kitayama 74-67—141 3, Kickback, Ignacio, Torelli, 116, 12-1
WESTERN CONFERENCE 20. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 199.551. Branden Grace 77-74—151 Rob Oppenheim 69-72—141 4, Mickey McFly, Gutierrez, Ubbink, 120, 10-1
Men’s Doubles
W L T PTS GF GA 21. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 199.363. Soren Kjeldsen 73-78—151 Aaron Wise 75-66—141 5, Stone to Gold, Gomez, Baker, 120, 6-1
Semifinals
Sporting Kansas City 9 5 10 37 29 19 22. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 199.325. Jonas Blixt 74-77—151 Christian Brand 69-72—141 6, Fleeting Gold, Worrie, Sells, 120, 7-2
Rohan Bopanna, India, and Ivan Dodig (7),
Seattle 10 7 7 37 37 31 23. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 199.302. Pablo Larrazabal 77-74—151 Mito Pereira 72-69—141 7, Jordy, Perez, Conway, Jr., 120, 4-1
Croatia, def. Raven Klaasen, South Africa, and
Portland 9 9 7 34 43 43 24. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 198.659. Padraig Harrington 79-72—151 James Driscoll 70-71—141 8, Married to Anya, Valdes, Baker, 111, 5-1
Rajeev Ram (6), United States, 4-6, 7-6 (8), 11-9.
Houston 9 7 7 34 39 32 25. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 197.759. Emiliano Grillo 78-74—152 Anders Albertson 69-72—141 9, Our Golden Chance, Berrios, Burnett, 110, 20-1
FC Dallas 9 5 7 34 33 26 26. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 197.596. Jim Furyk 76-76—152 Tommy Gainey 72-69—141 10, Three No Trump, Lozada, Ferraro, 116, 6-1
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
San Jose 9 9 5 32 26 35 27. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 197.450. Wesley Bryan 74-78—152 Chris Tidland 69-72—141 11, Ghost Ship, Baez, Buckley, 120, 5-1
Men’s Singles
Vancouver 9 8 4 31 32 31 28. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 196.990. Andy Sullivan 78-74—152 Jimmy Gunn 74-67—141 Ninth Race, $50,000, Stakes, 3 yo’s & up, F & M (fillies
Quarterfinals
Real Salt Lake 7 12 5 26 30 44 29. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 196.630. Kyle Stanley 76-76—152 Jonathan Byrd 71-71—142 and mares), One And One Sixteenth Miles
Robin Haase, Netherlands, def. Diego
Los Angeles 6 11 5 23 32 40 30. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 195.860. Danny Willett 73-79—152 Josh Teater 71-71—142 1, Daisy Cutter, Gomez, Rice, 118, 7-5
Schwartzman, Argentina, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Minnesota United 6 13 4 22 29 49 31. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 195.164. Thongchai Jaidee 80-73—153 Luke Guthrie 69-73—142 2, Mecke’s Madalyn, Piermarini, Caiazzo, 118, 9-2
Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Roberto
Colorado 6 12 3 21 22 31 32. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 195.117. Phil Mickelson 79-74—153 Miguel Angel Carballo 74-68—142 3, Live Like Jay, Davila, Jr., D’Alessandro, 118, 10-1
Bautista Agut (12), Spain, 6-4, 6-4.
3 points for victory, 1 point for tie 33. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 194.779. Rich Berberian, Jr. 79-74—153 Cameron Meyers 72-70—142 4, Pride of Saratoga, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 118, 6-1
Denis Shapovalov, Canada, def. Adrian
34. (23) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 194.516. Fabrizio Zanotti 80-73—153 Steve Allan 71-71—142 5, Taramislew, Worrie, Schoeneman, 118, 15-1
Mannarino, France, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Saturday’s Games 35. (83) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 194.227. John Daly 74-79—153 Max Marsico 73-69—142 6, Five Star Rampage, Navarro, Jerkens, 124, 9-5
Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def. Kevin
Seattle 1, Sporting Kansas City 0 36. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 190.426. Davis Love III 78-75—153 Jim Knous 70-72—142 Tenth Race, $19,200, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, Six Furlongs
Anderson, South Africa, 7-5, 6-4.
Toronto FC 4, Portland 1 37. (15) Derrike Cope, Toyota, 188.132. Greg Gregory 77-76—153 Martin Trainer 74-68—142 1, Bustin to Get Home, Gutierrez, Bireta, 120, 15-1
Men’s Doubles
Columbus 3, Chicago 1 38. (55) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 187.169. Matt Dobyns 76-78—154 Seth Reeves 73-70—143 1a, Benny and Alex, Flores, Bireta, 120, 15-1
Quarterfinals
New York 3, Orlando City 1 39. (51) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 185.998. Danny Lee 76-78—154 Chris Baker 72-71—143 2, Eddie’s Gift, Hernandez, Ferraro, 116, 9-2
Raven Klaasen, South Africa, and Rajeev Ram (6),
Colorado at FC Dallas, late Jaysen Hansen 84-70—154 Michael Arnaud 72-71—143 3, Zoo Yorker, Navarro, Englehart, 120, 5-1
United States, def. Fabrice Martin and Edouard
Real Salt Lake at D.C. United, late NASCAR XFINITY Roger-Vasselin, France, 5-7, 7-5, 10-8.
Rich Beem 82-72—154 Alexandre Rocha 73-70—143 4, Saint Joseph, Ignacio, Bartlett, 120, 8-1
Montreal at Philadelphia, late MID-OHIO CHALLENGE Y.E. Yang 76-79—155 Troy Kelly 74-69—143 5, Smooth Cat, Rohena, Conway, Jr., 120, 8-1
Rohan Bopanna, India, and Ivan Dodig (7),
Vancouver at New England, late Saturday at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, Adam Hadwin 79-76—155 Marc Turnesa 74-69—143 6, Carl’s Birthday, Gomez, Barrow, 120, 10-1
Croatia, def. Gael Monfils and Benoit Paire,
San Jose at Houston, late Lexington, Ohio Xander Schauffele 74-81—155 Abraham Ancer 71-72—143 7, Grassady, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 124, 3-1
France, 6-2, 7-5.
New York City FC at Los Angeles, late Lap length: 2.258 miles Kenny Pigman 76-79—155 Drew Weaver 71-72—143 8, West Sedona, Baez, Torelli, 120, 8-1
Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut (5),
Wednesday’s Games (Start position in parentheses) Thomas Bjorn 79-77—156 Tom Whitney 77-66—143 9, Ronnie’s Whey, Alvarado, Beech, 120, 20-1
France, def. Bob and Mike Bryan (4), United
Chicago at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 1. (1) Sam Hornish Jr, Ford, 75 laps, 0 rating, Chris Kirk 80-76—156 Mark Anguiano 72-72—144 10, Cool and Quiet, Peltroche, Loaiza, 120, 10-1
States, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (11).
Friday, Aug. 18 52 points. JJ Wood 78-78—156 Andrew Landry 72-72—144 11, Adirondack Dream, Diaz, Jr., Bond, 113, 7-2
Oliver Marach, Austria, and Mate Pavic (8),
New York at Portland, 10 p.m. 2. (6) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 47. David McNabb 78-78—156 William Kropp 72-72—144
Croatia, def. Henri Kontinen, Finland, and John
Saturday, Aug. 19 3. (5) Matt Tifft, Toyota, 75, 0, 34. Thomas Pieters 79-77—156 Jacques Blaauw 72-72—144
Columbus at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. 4. (11) JD Davison, Toyota, 75, 0, 41.
Peers (1), Australia, 7-6 (9), 7-5.
Rod Pampling 77-79—156 Sebastian Cappelen 73-71—144 BASEBALL
Real Salt Lake at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. 5. (13) Andy Lally, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 38. Patrick Rodgers 79-77—156 Thomas Aiken 70-74—144
6. (2) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 31.
WTA TOUR Jamie Broce 79-78—157 Frank Adams III 69-75—144
Toronto FC at Chicago, 8 p.m. ROGERS CUP International League
FC Dallas at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. 7. (17) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 38. Scott Hebert 83-74—157 Chase Parker 75-69—144 At A Glance
A U.S. Open Series event Young-han Song 80-77—157 Shane Bertsch 73-71—144
D.C. United at Colorado, 9 p.m. 8. (10) Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 40. All Times EDT
Saturday at Aviva Centre, Toronto; Purse: $2.43
Houston at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 9. (21) Justin Marks, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 33. Cameron Smith 75-82—157 Wade Binfield 72-72—144 North Division
million (Premier). Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Philadelphia at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. 10. (28) Dakoda Armstrong, Toyota, 75, 0, 27. Mike Small 80-79—159 Doug Letson 77-68—145 W L Pct. GB
Women’s Singles Alex Beach 79-80—159 Derek Tolan 72-73—145
Sunday, Aug. 20 11. (3) Blake Koch, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 37. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (Yankees)76 43 .639
Quarterfinals Chris Moody 81-78—159 Michael Gligic 73-72—145
New England at New York City FC, 6 p.m. 12. (16) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 29. Lehigh Valley (Phillies) 69 51 .575 7½
Elina Svitolina (5), Ukraine, def. Garbine
Minnesota United at Seattle, 10 p.m. 13. (18) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 75, 0, 24. Adam Rainaud 81-78—159 Frank Lickliter II 74-71—145 Rochester (Twins) 68 52 .567 8½
Muguruza (4), Spain, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
14. (25) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 23. Brandon Stone 79-80—159 Sam Love 72-73—145 Pawtucket (Red Sox) 59 60 .496 17
Simona Halep (2), Romania, def. Caroline Garcia,
15. (14) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 28. Ryan Vermeer 82-79—161 Scott Langley 71-74—145 Buffalo (Blue Jays) 52 67 .437 24
France, 6-4, 6-2.
PRO BASEBALL 16. (34) Anthony Kumpen, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 21.
17. (35) David Starr, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 20.
Semifinals
Rod Perry
Paul Claxton
82-81—163
82-83—165
Parker McLachlin
Casey Wittenberg
75-70—145
74-71—145
Syracuse (Nationals) 45 75 .375 31½
Caroline Wozniacki (6), Denmark, def. Sloane South Division
18. (29) Enrique Baca, Toyota, 75, 0, 19. Stuart Deane 84-81—165 Kyle Wilshire 76-70—146
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 19. (30) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 18.
Stephens, United States, 6-2, 6-3.
David Muttitt 84-83—167 Chris Worrell 71-75—146
AMERICAN LEAGUE Elina Svitolina (5), Ukraine, def. Simona Halep W L Pct. GB
20. (36) Tim Cowen, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 17. David Skinns 71-75—146 Durham (Rays) 73 46 .613
EAST W L PCT. GB (2), Romania, 6-1, 6-1.
21. (39) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 16. WEB.COM TOUR Adam Long 74-72—146 Gwinnett (Braves) 58 60 .492 14½
Boston 66 50 .569 — 22. (26) Scott Lagasse Jr, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 15. PRICE CUTTER CHARITY CHAMPIONSHIP Robert Allenby 72-74—146
New York 61 54 .530 4½ Women’s Doubles Norfolk (Orioles) 56 64 .467 17½
23. (40) Cody Ware, Dodge, 75, 0, 0. Saturday’s leaders at Highland Springs CC, Geoff Vartelas 73-73—146 Charlotte (White Sox) 48 71 .403 25
Tampa Bay 59 59 .500 8 Quarterfinals Dan Woltman 72-74—146
24. (37) Stephen Young, Chevrolet, 75, 0, 13. Springfield, Mo. West Division
Baltimore 57 59 .491 9 Lucie Safarova and Barbora Strycova (3), Czech
25. (23) William Byron, Chevrolet, accident, Purse: $675,000. Yardage: 7,060. Par: 72 (36-36) Ken Looper 71-75—146 W L Pct. GB
Toronto 55 61 .474 11 Republic, def. Gabriela Dabrowski, Canada, and
67, 0, 12. Second Round Greg Eason 74-72—146 Indianapolis (Pirates) 66 53 .555
CENTRAL W L PCT. GB Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, 7-5, 6-3.
26. (7) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, accident, 67, Conrad Shindler 63-67—130 Brax McCarthy 72-74—146 Columbus (Indians) 62 58 .517 4½
Cleveland 62 52 .544 — Semifinals Lucas Kim 71-76—147
0, 14. Chesson Hadley 65-66—131 Toledo (Tigers) 56 62 .475 9½
Minnesota 58 57 .504 4½ Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (1),
27. (15) Dylan Lupton, Toyota, accident, 67, 0, 10. Tom Lovelady 69-63—132 Brice Garnett 73-74—147 Louisville (Reds) 46 72 .390 19½
Kansas City 57 58 .496 5½ Russia, def. Nadiia Kichenok, Ukraine, and
28. (12) Regan Smith, Toyota, accident, 67, 0, 0. Ben Silverman 70-63—133 Robert Gamez 72-75—147
Detroit 53 63 .457 10 Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, 6-4, 6-0.
29. (22) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet, accident, 67, 0, 9. Kyle Thompson 68-65—133 Wes Roach 75-73—148 Saturday’s Games
Chicago 45 68 .398 16½ Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta
30. (33) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, accident, Nicholas Thompson 68-65—133 Michael Gellerman 75-74—149 Gwinnett 7, Louisville 3
WEST W L PCT. GB Peschke (8), Czech Republic, def. Lucie Safarova
67, 0, 7. Tyler Duncan 67-67—134 Charlie Saxon 75-77—152 Columbus 5, Pawtucket 4
Houston 71 44 .617 — and Barbora Strycova (3), Czech Republic, 6-1,
31. (8) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, accident, 67, Talor Gooch 67-67—134 Lehigh Valley 4, Charlotte 2
Seattle 59 58 .504 13 7-5.
0, 13. Scott Harrington 67-67—134 USGA Durham 6, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 3
Los Angeles 59 58 .504 13 32. (19) Casey Mears, Ford, engine, 64, 0, 5. Ben Taylor 68-66—134 U.S. WOMEN’S AMATEUR
Texas 55 59 .482 15½ FRIDAY’S RESULTS Buffalo at Toledo, 7:05 p.m.
33. (4) Ryan Reed, Ford, accident, 57, 0, 11. Brandon Harkins 67-67—134 Saturday at San Diego Country Club, Chula Rochester 3, Norfolk 2
Oakland 51 65 .440 20½ Women’s Singles
34. (32) Sheldon Creed, Chevrolet, 56, 0, 3. Austin Cook 65-69—134 Vista, Calif. Indianapolis 8, Syracuse 2
Quarterfinals
35. (9) Cole Custer, Ford, 54, 0, 2. Bryan Bigley 67-67—134 Yardage: 6,423; Par: 72 Sunday’s Games
Friday’s Games Caroline Wozniacki (6), Denmark, def. Karolina
36. (24) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, accident, Bobby Wyatt 71-63—134 Semifinals Louisville at Gwinnett, 1:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 2 Pliskova (1), Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-7 (3), 6-4.
51, 0, 1. Jeremy Paul 67-67—134 Albane Valenzuela, Switzerland (143), def. Lilia Charlotte at Lehigh Valley, 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland 5, Tampa Bay 0 Sloane Stephens, United States, def. Lucie
37. (20) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, accident, Andrew Svoboda 67-67—134 Kha-Tu Vu, Fountain Valley, Calif. (146), 3 and 2. Columbus at Pawtucket, 1:35 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees 5, Boston 4 Safarova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 1-6, 7-5.
51, 0, 6. Chris Naegel 66-69—135 Sophia Schubert, Oak Ridge, Tenn. (148), def. Norfolk at Rochester, 1:35 p.m.
Minnesota 9, Detroit 4 Women’s Doubles
38. (27) Matthew Bell, Chevrolet, accident, Kyoung-Hoon Lee 67-68—135 Chia Yen Wu, Taiwan (150), 2 up. Syracuse at Indianapolis, 1:35 p.m.
Texas 6, Houston 4 Quarterfinals
15, 0, 1. Blake Adams 69-66—135 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre at Durham, 5:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 3 Nadiia Kichenok, Ukraine, and Anastasia
39. (31) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, transmission, Jin Park 69-66—135 Buffalo at Toledo, 6:05 p.m.
Oakland 5, Baltimore 4
L.A. Angels 6, Seattle 5
9, 0, 1.
Rodionova, Australia, def. Sania Mirza, India, and
Peng Shuai (4), China, walkover. Chris Smith 70-66—136 HORSE RACING Monday’s Games
40. (38) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, handling, D.H. Lee 67-69—136 No games scheduled
Saturday’s Games Anna Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta Peschke
5, 0, 1. Scott Gutschewski 68-68—136 Finger Lakes Entries For August 14, 2017
Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 2 (8), Czech Republic, def. Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan,
and Martina Hingis (2), Switzerland, 6-4, 6-4. Michael Johnson 69-67—136 Post Time: 1:10PM
Boston 10, N.Y. Yankees 5
Cleveland 3, Tampa Bay 0
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 64.134 mph.
Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (1), Martin Piller
Jamie Arnold
67-69—136
68-68—136
First Race, $17,000, Allowance, 3 yo’s & up, Six Furlongs TV LISTINGS
Detroit 12, Minnesota 11 Russia, def. Lyudmyla Kichenok, Ukraine, and 1, Rory Mor, Perez, Buckley, 120, 6-1
Time of Race: 2 hours, 38 minutes, 23 seconds. Roberto Diaz 71-65—136
Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, late Nicole Melichar, United States, 6-4, 6-4 2, Lenny, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 116, 2-1 Sunday, Aug. 13
Margin of Victory: 1.335 seconds. Sepp Straka 73-63—136
Houston at Texas, late 3, Spectacularsociano, Ignacio, Anderson, 120, 7-2 AUTO RACING
Caution Flags: 9 for 27 laps. Billy Kennerly 68-68—136
Baltimore at Oakland, late 4, Chico Grande, Navarro, Englehart, 120, 3-2 3 p.m.: NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy
L.A. Angels at Seattle, late
Lead Changes: 9 among 5 drivers.
Lap Leaders: S.Hornish 1-17; E.Sadler 18; B.Koch GOLF Xinjun Zhang
Samuel Del Val
71-65—136
68-68—136
5, Expediter, Cruz, Ferraro, 116, 5-1
Second Race, $7,000, Claiming $3,500, 3 yo’s & up, F &
Series, Pure Michigan 400, at Brooklyn, Mich.
Today’s Games 19-21; R.Reed 22-23; D.Hemric 24; S.Hornish Matt Atkins 68-68—136 4:30 p.m.: NBC — Red Bull Global RallyCross
Pittsburgh (Kuhl 5-7) at Toronto (Happ 5-8), 1:07 p.m. M (fillies and mares), Five And A Half Furlongs Series, at Atlantic City, N.J.
25-42; D.Hemric 43-45; S.Hornish 46-57; D.Hemric PGA OF AMERICA Jordan Russell 70-66—136 1, Lara, Perez, Marino, 124, 3-1
Cleveland (Kluber 10-3) at Tampa Bay (Pruitt 6-3), 58-61; S.Hornish 62-75 PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Rhein Gibson 68-69—137 CFL FOOTBALL
1:10 p.m. 1a, Gabrilicious, Ignacio, Marino, 124, 3-1 8 p.m.: ESPN2 — British Columbia at Saskatchewan
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): Saturday’s leaders at Quail Hollow Club, Lanto Griffin 67-70—137
Minnesota (Santana 12-7) at Detroit (Boyd 5-6), 1:10 2, Lucky Sociano, Valdes, Anderson, 119, 6-1 CYCLING
S.Hornish, 4 times for 57 laps; D.Hemric, 3 times Charlotte, N.C. Carlos Ortiz 69-68—137
p.m. 3, Victorious Song, Baez, Diaz-Valdez, 124, 15-1 8:30 p.m.: NBCSN — Colorado Classic, final stage,
for 5 laps; B.Koch, 1 time for 2 laps; R.Reed, 1 Purse: $10.5 million. Yardage: 7,600. Par: 71 Adam Svensson 72-65—137
Kansas City (Vargas 13-6) at Chicago White Sox 4, Charlie’s Rainbow, Piermarini, Eagan, 124, 15-1 at Denver (same-day tape)
time for 1 lap; E.Sadler, 1 time for 0 laps. (35-36). Bo Hoag 71-66—137
(Holland 6-11), 2:10 p.m. 5, Manhattan Gin, Rivera, Morales, 124, 4-1 GOLF
Wins: W.Byron, 3; J.Allgaier, 1; S.Hornish, 1; Third Round Michael Letzig 67-70—137 6, Dark Desire, Gutierrez, Ferraro, 124, 2-1
Houston (Keuchel 9-2) at Texas (Cashner 7-8), 3:05 p.m. R.Reed, 1. Kevin Kisner 67-67-72—206 Kent Bulle 71-66—137 11 a.m.: TNT — PGA of America, PGA
Baltimore (Hellickson 7-6) at Oakland (Graveman 2-3), 7, Princess Bossy, Pizarro, Gonzalez, 124, 20-1 Championship, final round, at Charlotte, N.C.
Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Sadler, 763; 2. W.Byron, 692; Chris Stroud 68-68-71—207 John Merrick 69-68—137
4:05 p.m. 8, Busted Handle, Flores, Bireta, 124, 8-1 2 p.m.: CBS — PGA of America, PGA
3. J.Allgaier, 621; 4. B.Poole, 581; 5. D.Hemric, Hideki Matsuyama 70-64-73—207 Nick Rousey 71-66—137
L.A. Angels (Bridwell 6-1) at Seattle (Miranda 7-5), 9, Reading Glasses, Gomez, Perdue, 124, 12-1 Championship, final round, at Charlotte, N.C.
567; 6. C.Custer, 505; 7. M.Tifft, 494; 8. R.Reed, Justin Thomas 73-66-69—208 Beau Hossler 69-68—137
4:10 p.m. Third Race, $23,000, Maiden special weight, 3 yo’s & 4 p.m.: FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur
457; 9. D.Armstrong, 431; 10. B.Koch, 431. Louis Oosthuizen 70-67-71—208 Vince India 70-67—137
Boston (Sale 14-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Montgomery 7-6), up, F & M (fillies and mares), One Mile Forty Yards Championship, championship match (afternoon
Grayson Murray 68-73-69—210 Ryan Sullivan 71-66—137
8:05 p.m. 1, Southern Fried Fun, Flores, Barrow, 120, 2-1 18 holes), at Chula Vista, Calif.
Graham DeLaet 70-73-68—211 Ben Kohles 72-66—138
Monday’s Games
Cleveland at Boston, 6:10 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS Patrick Reed 69-73-69—211 Vince Covello 71-67—138
2, Fantastic Lady, Rivera, Conway, Jr., 120, 5-1
3, Skippin’ Church, Sone, Grusmark, 120, 4-1
HORSE RACING
4 p.m.: FS2 — Saratoga Live, Saratoga Special
Gary Woodland 68-74-69—211 Bronson Burgoon 70-68—138
N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. 4, Soaring Jan, Davila, Jr., LeCesse, 120, 6-1 Stakes, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Scott Brown 73-68-70—211 Stephan Jaeger 66-72—138
Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. BASEBALL Francesco Molinari 73-64-74—211
5, Giant Ending, Valdes, D’Alessandro, 115, 9-5 MLB BASEBALL
American League Michael Hebert 70-68—138 6, Redemption Queen, Perez, Goodwin, 124, 12-1
Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Chez Reavie 72-70-70—212 Albin Choi 71-67—138 1 p.m.: TBS — Cleveland at Tampa Bay
Houston at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX — Placed 2B Dustin Pedroia Fourth Race, $9,000, Claiming $5,000, 3 yo’s & up, One 4 p.m.: MLB — Regional coverage, Chicago Cubs
Sung Kang 70-71-71—212 Dawie van der Walt 70-68—138
Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. on the 10-day DL, retroactive to Wednesday. And One Sixteenth Miles at Arizona OR San Diego at L.A. Dodgers
Ryan Fox 75-66-71—212 Justin Hueber 71-67—138
Baltimore at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Recalled LHP Robby Scott from Pawtucket (IL). 1, Clear Surprise, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 120, 8-5 8 p.m.: ESPN — Boston at N.Y. Yankees
Rickie Fowler 69-70-73—212 Blake D. Trimble 71-67—138
DETROIT TIGERS — Optioned OF Jim Adduci to 2, Borrowed Dreams, Gutierrez, Lugovich, 122, 7-2 NFL FOOTBALL
Paul Casey 69-70-74—213 Jeff Gove 68-70—138
NATIONAL LEAGUE Toledo (IL). Reinstated OF Alex Presley from the 3, That Makes Sense, Ignacio, Dominguez, 120, 5-2 1:30 p.m.: NFL — Preseason, Detroit at Indianapolis
Jason Day 70-66-77—213 Zachary Olsen 71-67—138
EAST W L PCT. GB 10-day DL. 4, Emergency Exit, Cruz, Goodwin, 120, 12-1 8 p.m.: NFL — Preseason, Seattle at L.A. Chargers
J.B. Holmes 74-73-67—214 Zecheng Dou 71-67—138
Washington 68 45 .602 — KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms with 5, High Noon Cocktail, Gomez, Perdue, 120, 12-1 SOCCER
Satoshi Kodaira 71-76-67—214 Brady Schnell 71-67—138
Miami 55 60 .478 14 RHP Jackson Sigman on a minor league contract. 6, Laugh Love Live, Perez, Conway, Jr., 120, 5-1 8:30 a.m.: NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle
Henrik Stenson 74-70-70—214 Adam Schenk 72-66—138
New York 52 61 .460 16 LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated RHP Fifth Race, $14,100, Claiming $12,500, 3 yo’s & up, F & vs. Tottenham
Robert Streb 74-70-70—214 David Lutterus 70-68—138
Atlanta 51 63 .447 17½ Andrew Bailey from the 10-day DL. Designated M (fillies and mares), Six Furlongs 11 a.m.: NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester
Chris Wood 72-72-70—214 Timothy Madigan 72-67—139
Philadelphia 42 71 .372 26 OF Cesar Puello for assignment. 1, Christening, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 116, 4-1 United vs. West Ham
James Hahn 73-70-71—214 Derek Ernst 68-71—139
CENTRAL W L PCT. GB NEW YORK YANKEES — Placed RHP Masahiro 2, Sicilia Connie, Perez, Loaiza, 116, 5-1 4 p.m.: ESPN — Supercupa de Espana, 1st
Tony Finau 69-74-71—214 Dan McCarthy 68-71—139
Chicago 60 54 .526 — Tanaka on the 10-day DL, retroactive to Thursday. 3, Majestic Malissa, Davila, Jr., LeCesse, 120, 5-1 Leg, Barcelona vs. Real Madrid vs. Barcelona, at
Byeong Hun An 71-69-74—214 Jonathan Hodge 68-71—139
St. Louis 61 56 .521 ½ Recalled RHP Giovanny Gallegos from Scranton/ 4, Sliding Stones, Rohena, Buckley, 120, 6-1 Barcelona, Spain
Billy Horschel 76-70-69—215 Ben Polland 71-68—139
Milwaukee 59 59 .500 3 Wilkes-Barre (IL). 5, Gins Diamond, Navarro, Englehart, 120, 5-2 TENNIS
Pat Perez 70-76-69—215 Michael Weaver 69-70—139
Pittsburgh 58 59 .496 3½ SEATTLE MARINERRS — Selected the contract 6, Groton St Scout, Gomez, Kettell, 116, 7-2 1:30 p.m.: ESPN2 — WTA Tour & U.S. Open
Richard Sterne 73-72-70—215 Chris Wilson 70-69—139
Cincinnati 49 67 .422 12 of RHP Christian Bergman from Tacoma (PCL). Sixth Race, $14,200, Claiming $12,500, 3 yo’s & up, F & Series, Rogers Cup, final, at Montreal
Jordan L Smith 70-75-70—215 Sam Ryder 70-69—139
WEST W L PCT. GB Optioned RHP Andrew Moore to Tacoma. M (fillies and mares), Six Furlongs 4 p.m.: ESPN2 — ATP World Tour & U.S. Open
Matt Kuchar 71-74-70—215 Alex Prugh 71-68—139
Los Angeles 81 34 .704 — TEXAS RANGERS — Optioned OF Ryan Rua to 1, Twist ‘n Shout, Rohena, Conway, Jr., 116, 6-1 Series, Rogers Cup, final, at Montreal
Zach Johnson 71-73-71—215 Armando Favela 71-68—139
Colorado 65 51 .560 16½ Round Rock (PCL). Reinstated RHP Tyson Ross 2, Funny Surprise, Perez, Sabine, 116, 4-1 TRACK & FIELD
Brian Harman 69-75-71—215 Corey Conners 75-64—139
Arizona 64 51 .557 17 from the 10-day DL. Claimed INF Phil Gosselin 3, More Than a Image, Gutierrez, Genecco, 120, 12-1 2:30 p.m.: NBC — IAAF, World Championships,
Patrick Cantlay 72-71-72—215 Matt Harmon 69-70—139
San Diego 51 64 .443 30 off waivers from Pittsburgh and optioned him to 4, Colonial Lass, De Diego, Wright, 116, 5-1 at London
Ryan Moore 71-71-73—215 Daniel Chopra 69-70—139
San Francisco 46 70 .397 35½ Round Rock. Assigned INF Tyler Smith outright 5, Right of Approval, Davila, Jr., Englehart, 116, 7-2 WNBA BASKETBALL
Brooks Koepka 68-73-74—215 Sebastián Vázquez 69-70—139
to Round Rock. 6, Aquarius, Baez, Buckley, 120, 12-1 3 p.m.: NBA — Los Angeles at New York
D.A. Points 68-73-74—215 Greg Yates 73-66—139
Friday’s Games TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Designated RHP Chris
Kevin Chappell 72-75-69—216
Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 2 Smith and 3B Chris Coghlan for assignment.
Sean O’Hair 71-75-70—216
N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 6 Placed C Russell Martin on the 10-day DL.
Thorbjorn Olesen 67-78-71—216
Miami 6, Colorado 3 Recalled C Mike Ohlman from Buffalo (IL).
David Lingmerth 72-73-71—216
St. Louis 8, Atlanta 5 Recalled RHP Chris Rowley from Buffalo.
Jordan Spieth 72-73-71—216
Cincinnati 11, Milwaukee 10 National League
Ian Poulter 74-71-71—216
Chicago Cubs 8, Arizona 3 CINCINNATI REDS — Designated 2B Arismendy
Jon Rahm 70-75-71—216
San Diego 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 Alcantara for assignment. Reinstated RHP Scott
Jim Herman 69-75-72—216
San Francisco at Washington, ppd. Feldman from the 10-day DL.
Charl Schwartzel 74-70-72—216
Saturday’s Games MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned LHP Hunter
Bryson DeChambeau 73-71-72—216
Toronto 7, Pittsburgh 2 Cervenka to New Orleans (PCL). Recalled LHP
Kelly Kraft 73-73-71—217
Miami 4, Colorado 3 Justin Nicolino from New Orleans. Sent RHP
Marc Leishman 75-71-71—217
St. Louis 6, Atlanta 5 Kyle Barraclough to Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab
Jamie Lovemark 74-71-72—217
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, late assignment.
Steve Stricker 75-70-72—217
San Francisco at Washington, late MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Sent C Stephen Vogt
Lucas Glover 75-70-72—217
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, late to Wisconsin (MWL) for a rehab assignment.
Jason Kokrak 75-70-72—217
Chicago Cubs at Arizona, late NEW YORK METS — Selected the contract of
Keegan Bradley 74-70-73—217
San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, late 1B Dominic Smith from Las Vegas (PCL). Sent
Dustin Johnson 70-74-73—217
Today’s Games RHP Matt Harvey to Brooklyn (NYP) for a rehab
Bill Haas 75-69-73—217
San Francisco (Samardzija 7-11) at Washington assignment.
Rory McIlroy 72-72-73—217
(Scherzer 12-5), 1:05 p.m., 1st game PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed RHP Vince
Shane Lowry 74-69-74—217
Pittsburgh (Kuhl 5-7) at Toronto (Happ 5-8), 1:07 p.m. Velasquez on th 10-day DL. Recalled 3B Ty Kelly
Bud Cauley 69-74-74—217
Colorado (Marquez 9-4) at Miami (Worley 2-2), 1:10 from Lehigh Valley (IL). Sent RHP Pedro Beato to
Jason Dufner 74-72-72—218
p.m. Clearwater (FSL) for a rehab assignment.
Webb Simpson 76-70-72—218
N.Y. Mets (Flexen 1-1) at Philadelphia (Eflin 1-3), 1:35 American Association
Tommy Fleetwood 70-75-73—218
p.m. LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed C Alex Bee.
Alex Noren 74-69-75—218
Cincinnati (Romano 2-4) at Milwaukee (Garza 5-6), Sold the contract of LHP Cesilio Pimentel to the
Charley Hoffman 75-71-73—219
2:10 p.m. Arizona Diamondbacks.
K.T. Kim 73-72-75—220
Atlanta (Dickey 7-7) at St. Louis (Wacha 9-4), 2:15 p.m. Can-Am League
Hideto Tanihara 71-75-74—220
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 11-8) at Arizona (Godley 5-4), SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed INF Ryan
Lee Westwood 73-72-75—220
4:10 p.m. Wolfsberg and RHP Hector Nelo.
Daniel Summerhays 76-67-77—220
San Diego (Perdomo 6-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Maeda Frontier League
Cody Gribble 72-75-74—221
10-4), 4:10 p.m. EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Released RHP Colton
Adam Scott 71-76-74—221
San Francisco (Moore 3-12) at Washington (Cole 1-2), Freeman.
Anirban Lahiri 72-73-76—221
7:05 p.m., 2nd game LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed SS Tyler Urps.
Dylan Frittelli 73-71-77—221
Monday’s Games Russell Henley 75-71-77—223
N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. FOOTBALL Vijay Singh 75-70-79—224
San Francisco at Miami, 7:10 p.m. National Football League Omar Uresti 74-70-80—224
Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. BUFFALO BILLS — Released CB Charles James.
Charles Howell III 78-69-78—225
Atlanta at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Signed CB Jumal Rolle. Missed the Cut
Houston at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.Philadelphia at San Diego, GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed LS Brett Goode. Justin Rose 76-72—148
10:10 p.m. MIAMI DOLPHINS — Placed QB Ryan Tannehill Ross Fisher 75-73—148
on injured reserve. Signed LB Junior Sylvestre. Jeunghun Wang 73-75—148
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived/injured RB Hao Tong Li 73-75—148
AUTO RACING Bishop Sankey. Signed RB Bronson Hill.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Placed LB Trent
Kevin Na 79-69—148
Peter Uihlein 74-74—148
Murphy on injured reserve. Waived/injured OT
NASCAR MONSTER ENERGY CUP Kevin Bowen. Signed WR Jamari Staples.
Bernd Wiesberger 73-75—148
PURE MICHIGAN 400 LINEUP Scott Hend 72-76—148
After Friday’s qualifying, race today, at Michigan Joost Luiten 76-73—149
International Speedway, Brooklyn, Mich.
COLLEGES Luke Donald 76-73—149
CHOWAN — Named Patrick Mashuda vice Tyrrell Hatton 77-72—149
(Car number in parentheses)
president for athletics. Daniel Berger 73-76—149
1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 203.097 mph.
MONMOUTH (N.J.) — Signed men’s basketball Martin Laird 77-72—149

Staten Island buck sterilization plan neglected logic
Len Lisenbee
S
taten Island still has
a big problem. Back
in 2014, it was con-
cluded that there were too
many deer on the island.  strong survival instincts.  remember that, if they miss
Well, there are still too
many deer in 2017.  go into heat in the fall rutting
But not to worry, because
Mayor Bill de Blasio had a plan
back then, and he is sticking
to it. And since he had (and
still has) deep pockets full of
taxpayer money to back up
his plan, it continues to move
forward. I’m sure taxpayers
were gratified to know that his
plan would only cost $2 million
(It has since exceeded $3.3M).  If they are not bred after
And, unfortunately, that
plan is doomed to failure
long before it even began.
That failure can be chalked
up to an urban mentality.
So what was the plan?
The mayor wanted to
give every buck on the
island a vasectomy.  will become “buck mag-
Now stop laughing. He
really thought (and still
thinks) there would not be
any bang for Staten Island’s
bucks once he established
his vasectomy plan to steril-
ize the borough’s male deer.
So far, 540 bucks have
OUTDOORS BRIEFS
Shoot Like a Girl at
Victor Rod and Gun Club
The Shoot Like a Girl event
at Victor Rod and Gun Club is
Sept. 16 at the Victor Rod and
Gun Club, 6649 Gillis Road,
Victor.
The event starts with an 8
a.m. class with orientation,
safety, handling, station review
and demonstrations. Lunch is at
noon and shooting trap or skeet
begins at 1 p.m. Cost is $40 and
includes lunch, class materials,
shotgun use and targets for one
round of shooting. You may
bring your own firearm, but
only with advance permission.
Class sizes are limited. To reg-
ister, go to victorgunclub.com,
complete the registration form
and send it with check (payable
to VRGC) to VRGC, PO Box 165,
Victor, NY, 14564.
Citizen scientists can
help with bear research
The DEC is enlisting the
help of the public for research
on black bears, using the
iSeeMammals app, a new citi-
zen science project of DEC and
the New York Cooperative Fish
and Wildlife Research Unit at
Cornell University.
It collects data to help
researchers and DEC biologists
study the distribution and size
of the black bear population in
New York. iSeeMammals will
help researchers collect data
from more areas than research-
ers can cover in the field.
Participation is open to all.
The app is free at Apple and
Android stores. For more infor-
mation, go to iSeeMammals.
org.
Mentored goose hunt
for women is Sept. 23-24
The NYSDEC Environmental
Conservation Officers, the
Federated Sportsmen’s Clubs of
Oneida County and the Madison
County NWTF have teamed up
to sponsor a youth and wom-
en’s mentored goose hunt on
Sept. 23 and 24 in Oneida and
Madison Counties.
Participants must be 12 years
of age and older and must have
a valid NYS small game license.
In addition, those age 16 and up
must also have a valid Federal
Duck Stamp.
To register, go to cnymy-
hunts.org and click on Event
Registration on the left side.
For more information con-
tact Scott Faulkner at (315)
225-0192, ECO Steve Lakeman
at (315) 734-0648 or ECO Ric
Grisolini at (315) 240-6966.
received vasectomies through
the city’s plan to cut down
on Staten Island’s white-
tailed herd. That’s already
more than the 527 male and
female deer the city counted
during the most recent ariel
survey of the herd last year.  tion of 763. That figure rep-
So why was this plan doomed
to failure from the begin-
ning? It relied on the nature
of deer as a species, but failed
to take into account their very
Female white-tailed deer
season. When that happens
they emit a powerful scent that
attracts males that will chase
them until every doe is bred.   that neutered bucks might be
Normally, the rut will
last a month or two. Those
few does that escape the
advances of bucks and go
unbred will come back into
estrus around 30 days later.  perilous encounters with
that second period, they will
come back into estrus every 30
days until they are. That cycle
lasts until March or April.
But with bucks shooting
blanks, the does will go into
heat repeatedly throughout
the fall and winter. They
nets,” according to a Cornell
study. And here is the real
twist to this situation: The
doe’s attractive scent will
attract many bucks, including
still-potent males follow-
ing the scent and swimming
over from New Jersey.
Waterfowl dates
set for 2016-17
The New York State
Department of Environmental
Conservation released infor-
mation about the upcoming
waterfowl hunting seasons,
including season dates and
updated regulations.
Dates for the Western Zone:
Youth hunt: Oct. 14 and 15.
Ducks, coots, mergansers: Oct.
28-Dec. 6 and Dec. 26-Jan. 14.
Snow geese: Oct. 1-April 15.
Brant: Oct. 1-Nov. 29
In addition, the following
bag  and possession limits apply:
Ducks (6 and 18), Coot (15 and 45),
brant (2 and 6).
For Canada goose, the following
applies: In regions 8N, 8M and 8P,
season dates and limits are Sept.
1-25 (15), Oct. 28-Dec. 17 (5), Dec.
26-Jan. 14 (5) and March 2-10
(5). In regions 8H, 8G, 8A, 8C, 8F
and 8J, season dates and limits
are Sept. 1-25 (15), Oct. 28-Nov.
26 (3), Dec. 26-Jan. 14 (3).
All waterfowl may be taken one
half-hour before sunrise until
sunset. Canada geese may be
taken one half-hour after sunset
in the September seasons, except
on Youth Hunt, when hunting
hours end at sunset.
For more information, includ-
ing detailed regulations, go to dec.
ny.gov.
Keep a fishing diary to help DEC
New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation wel-
comes angler observations as DEC
begins its angler diary program on
the Genesee River in Allegany and
Wyoming counties.
The diarist program aims to
record dates for trout and bass
fishing trips on the Genesee River
from the Pennsylvania line down-
stream through Letchworth State
Park from March 1 through Oct. 31.
Those who fish the Genesee
River (even once) and are able to
contribute observations by keep-
ing a fishing diary for DEC can
contact the Region 9 Fisheries
Office at (716) 372-6372 or by
e-mail at fwfish9@dec.ny.gov.
State announces free fishing days
New York state announced
designated days that New York
residents and non-residents are
permitted to fish for free without
a fishing license.
Anglers can fish at any of the
state’s 7,500 lakes and ponds
or 70,000 miles of rivers and
streams. However, all statewide
fishing regulations remain in
effect.
The other free fishing dates for
2017 are Sept. 23 and Nov. 11.
There is another problem,
and it can be found in num-
bers. A survey completed in
2008 found there were 24
deer on the entire island.  all, we know that neutering
Another survey, completed
in 2014, showed a popula-
resents at least 300 bucks,
and probably closer to 350.
Capturing and neutering
that many bucks will be a
nearly impossible task. And
even 10 percent, it is probable
that every doe will be bred.
Other problems? They are
almost too numerous to count.
One of the most important is
sterile but would still have a
strong sex drive. So during
an extended rutting season,
in addition to harassing every
doe there would be more
humans as the mad-with-
lust bucks heedlessly run
around looking for mates.  Blasio’s response to this
I did some research in the
New York Post archives relat-
ing to Staten Island buck-
human interactions during the
2016 rutting period. I found
that a young buck busted
through a strip-mall store win-
dow. Another got trapped in a
backyard above-ground swim-
ming pool. And bucks gored
pet dogs, ran onto busy high-
ways, and ran into numerous
vehicles, including police cars.
Staten Island was a deer war
zone for around six months.
Bear hunters in Maine are required to provide at least one tooth for officials to study, which helps monitor
the health of the growing population of bears. [JENNIFER VASHON/MAINE DEPARTMENT OF INLAND FISHERIES &
WILDLIFE DIVISION VIA AP]
Growing bear populations
offer more for research
By Patrick Whittle
The Associated Press
BRIDGTON, Maine — Carolyn
Nistler is at the forefront of a
boom in a resource that plays a
key role in the management of
American wildlife: bear teeth.
Nistler, owner of a Montana
lab, and others are sorting
through a windfall of teeth
taken from American black
bears, which use their power-
ful jaws to crush hazelnuts and
chew salmon flesh. The grow-
ing population of the bears in
the United States has scientists
sorting through thousands more
teeth, which are important to
get a handle on the health of
America’s bruins.
“Populations are growing,”
she said. “We’ve increased
facilities to accommodate so
turnaround time isn’t longer.”
States use bear teeth for
research about metrics such
as how old the animals were at
the time they died, which can
be an indicator of how healthy
bear populations are. The teeth
are most often harvested from
bears killed by big game hunt-
ers. Some are also taken from
roadkill animals.
Nistler owns Matson’s
Laboratory in Manhattan,
Montana, which processes the
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 B5
Is there an answer to the
deer overpopulation problems
that are now common in cities
across much of America? After
bucks or surgical sterilization
of female deer does not work.  did you know that inverte-
Neither does “trap and
transfer.” Traps or nets
typically catch only the least
wary deer. And chemical
contraceptives are ineffec-
tive after a year or two.  mayflies) is the ladybug.
That leaves culling or killing
surplus deer by either employ-
ing or permitting archers or
sharpshooters to kill a signifi-
cant portion of the herd. It is
the only viable alternative.  from their mouths and from
With the advent of super-
accurate crossbows and
sound-suppressors on
small caliber rifles, the only
problem remaining is get-
ting close enough for one
of those two implements to
be humanely effective.
And what is Mayor de
$3.3 million debacle?  Skunks and other members
“We are very confident in
our proposal,” said a spokes-
person for the Mayor’s
Office recently. “It’s a smart
approach that can be imple-
mented quickly, before
the problem increases.”
Unfortunately their three
years of quick implementa-
tion is a wasted effort. It was
doomed before it even began.  Len Lisenbee is the Daily
And it is all because those
urban-minded blow-hards
didn’t take the time to talk to
most teeth of any lab in America.
The lab contracts with state
wildlife departments and pro-
cessed nearly 260,000 black
bear teeth from 2009 to 2016,
up from less than 220,000 from
2001 to 2008, according to data
provided by Nistler.
A growing bear population has
created more hunting opportu-
nities, which leads in turn to
more bear teeth for researchers,
Nistler said.
Indeed, the tooth boom comes
as the black bear population
is expanding in many states,
especially in East Coast states
like Maine, where the popula-
tion has grown from 30,000
in 2010 to more than 35,000
now according to state wildlife
managers. Bear populations are
also growing in Massachusetts,
New Jersey and elsewhere. Black
bears live in 41 states.
The nationwide popula-
tion was more than 400,000
in 2008, which is most likely
double the population in 1900,
and it has expanded even more
in the last nine years, said Lynn
Rogers, a bear expert with the
North American Bear Center in
Ely, Minnesota.
Bear populations have
increased as people have learned
to live around the animals, which
are mostly skittish around
or listen to a single DEC deer
biologist. How stupid is that?
•••
Here is a little “Did You
Know?” Insects make up two
thirds of known species.  And
brates (critters without back-
bones) make up around 98
percent of all known species?
One of my favorite insects
(along with dragonflies and
Did you know that ladybugs
“bleed” to protect them-
selves. When alarmed, they
release drops of a reddish or
yellowish bitter tasting liquid
the pores at their joints. This
repels prospective attackers.
This substance is extremely
effective in that regard.
And, if you handle a sin-
gle ladybug you can often
smell the slightly offensive
residue on your fingers.
Many animals have devel-
oped chemical-like defenses.
of their family propel stinky
fluids as defensive tactics
or to mark their territo-
ries. Toads excrete a bitter
poison from the two large
“warts” on their backs. And
the stink-bug family got its
name from its perfection of
bad smells and bitter tastes.
Messenger’s Outdoor
Columnist. Contact him at
lisenbee@frontiernet .net.
humans, Rogers said.
“As attitudes change, they are
coming back,” he said. “They
just go about their business of
foraging.”
Jennifer Vashon, a bear biolo-
gist with the Maine Department
of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife,
said the growing number of
teeth will provide state wild-
life managers with important
data, as analysis of the teeth
is a way to get an idea of how
many young bears there are in
states. Hunters in Maine, who
pursue the animals over bait or
with hunting dogs in the state’s
vast wilderness, are required to
remove a tooth from every bear
they kill.
The teeth are sectioned and
viewed under a microscope,
making it possible to determine
the age of the bear by counting
rings similar to those on a tree
stump, Vashon said.
“Another benefit of collecting
teeth is providing information to
the hunter about the age of the
bear they harvested,” she said.
Nistler and Vashon both said
the volume of teeth isn’t result-
ing in an unmanageable backlog
of teeth, but it does require a lot
of work. The lag time between
submitting teeth and getting the
results is typically about eight or
nine months, Vashon said.
B6 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 B7
B8 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
 Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 C1

ATHLETIC INJURIES: TREATMENT AND RECOVERY H E A LT H , C 6

YOURLIFE CONTACT US
Email questions and news tips to
messenger@messengerpostmedia.com

Twilight Criterium to return

NEIGHBORS BRIEFS

CANANDAIGUA
Lions to sponsor Kids’ Fishing Derby

Canandaigua Lions Club will host
its annual Kids’ Fishing Derby at 7
a.m. Aug. 19 at Canandaigua City
Pier on Lakeshore Drive.
Registration starts at 7 a.m. Prizes
will be awarded at noon. Door prizes
will be awarded hourly.
The free event for ages 14 and
younger will take place rain or shine,
except in a thunderstorm.
SOUTH BRISTOL
Lakeview Health Service to
celebrate 25th golf classic
Lakeview Health Service will host
its 25th annual golf classic at 11 a.m.
Aug. 28 at Bristol Harbour Lodge and
Golf Club, 5410 Seneca Point Road,
South Bristol.
The four-person scramble will
feature a par-72 course, on-course
contests and access to the driving
range. Registration includes greens
fees, riding carts, tee gifts, lunch, a
The pro road race
will take place in
downtown Rochester
on Aug. 19
Messenger Post Media
ROCHESTER —
International cycling will
return Aug. 19 to downtown
Rochester with Rochester
Twilight Criterium.
The Rochester Criterium
has been placed on USA
Cycling’s Professional Road
Tour, and will be the only
pro road race in the U.S. that
weekend. The event will be
live-streamed worldwide via
FloCyclingTV.
Amateur and professional
athletes will compete in sep-
arate 1-mile sprints on the
same course as the cyclists
during the Rochester Mile.
The fastest male and female
runners will compete for a
$2,500 purse.
Criterium courses are
designed on city-center
streets and staged on spec-
tator-friendly course loops
typically 1 mile in length.
The Rochester Gran
Fondo will also return, with
100 percent of proceeds
going directly to Golisano
Children’s Hospital.
For information,
visit rochestercrit.com,
rochestermile.com or Cyclists compete in the Rochester Twilight Criterium in downtown
rochestergranfondo.com. Rochester. [PHOTO PROVIDED]

Single tickets on sale

post-play reception, dinner, raffles
and award presentations.
Registration costs $115 each, or
$460 per four-person team. A din-
ner-only option and sponsorship

for RPO’s 95th season

opportunities are available.
For information, call 315-787-
0456 or email sshultz@lakeviewhs.
org.

VICTOR Messenger Post Media our ticketing success, but

EFT to present Growing
Season Summary series
The Environmental Field Team will
host its fourth annual Growing Season
Summary from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Aug. 15 at Seneca Art and Culture
Center, 7000 Boughton Hill Road,
Victor.
The presentation will overview nat-
ural resource projects in the region,
including details from seasonal staff.
Topics will include riparian corri-
dor enhancement in the Great Lakes
Watershed, grassland bird habitat
enhancement, bird conservation area
designation, invasive species man-
agement and grassland enhancement
for watershed protection, invasive
species prevention in Ithaca gorges,
internship projects, trail assessment
and repair, partner research within
state parks, landscaping projects and
prescribed burning at Ganondagan
State Historic Site.
ALTON
Cracker Box Palace to host Moo-sic Fest
Cracker Box Palace, 6450 Shaker
Road, Alton, will host Moo-sic Fest
2017 at noon Aug. 19.
Participating bands include Brian
Koehler, Darwin, The Dirty Pennies,
Teressa Wilcox and Declan Ryan,
River Lynch and the Spiritmakers,
Barroom Philosophers and Mimi
Worth.
Proceeds will provide food and
medical care for over 250 farm animals
at the farm. Animals come to Cracker
Box as a result of abuse, abandonment
or owners who cannot provide care.
Bring a lawn chair and blanket. Food
will be available for purchase to sup-
port the Large Animal Rescue Team.
Admission costs $10 or free for ages 5
and younger.
For information, email
crackerbpalace@netzero.net or visit
crackerboxpalace.org.
ROCHESTER
Blood donations needed
during final summer weeks
The American Red Cross is urging
blood donors to give in the final weeks
of summer to help overcome a chronic
summer blood shortage.
Those who donated blood earlier
this summer may be eligible to donate
again. Blood can be donated every
56 days, and Power Red cells can be
donated every 112 days. Residents who
donate blood or platelets through Aug.
31 with the Red Cross will receive a $5
Target gift card.
For information, call
800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.
org.
Messenger Post Media
Single tickets for
Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra’s 2017-18 season
are now available by phone,
online or in person at its
Patron Services Center, 108
East Ave., Rochester, and at
all Wegmans That’s T.H.E.
Ticket! Locations.
“We have an incredible
season planned with drama,
romance, passion and power
as central themes presented
in many different forms
throughout the year,” said
Ward Stare, music direc-
tor. “As always, audiences
will experience music they
know and love while hearing
many new sounds along the
way. There truly is some-
thing for everyone in our
dynamic season ahead.”
A limited number of tick-
ets are available for the
concert featuring violinist
Itzhak Perlman that opens
RPO’s 95th season at 7:30
p.m. Sept. 12 in Kodak Hall at
Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs
St., Rochester. Additional
planned special concerts
include “rePlay: Symphony
of Heroes” at 8 p.m. Oct. 26;
Audra McDonald at 8 p.m.
Jan. 25, 2018; “A Night of
Symphonic Rock” at 8 p.m.
April 28, 2018; and “Michael
Grandinetti — Illusionist” at
8 p.m. May 11, 2018.
The season will con-
tinue with “Grieg’s Piano
Concerto and Cinderella” at
A concert with a lot of ‘Heart’
The Ann Wilson of Heart
Tour comes to Rochester
Aug. 20, featuring Ann
Wilson’s music both
solo and with Heart
Messenger Post Media
ROCHESTER — The Ann
Wilson of Heart Tour will
arrive in Rochester at 7 p.m.
Aug. 20 at Kodak Center for
Performing Arts, 200 W. Ridge
Road.
The tour kicked off in
Wilson’s hometown, Seattle,
before continuing to Los
Angeles; Denver; Philadelphia;
Englewood, New Jersey; and
New Orleans. Musicians on
board for the tour include Craig
Itzhak Perlman. [PHOTO PROVIDED/LISA MARIE MAZZUCCO]
7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 and 8 p.m.
Sept. 23 and “A cELLAbra-
tion: The Music of Ella and
More” at 8 p.m. Sept. 15-16.
Ticket buyers should be
prepared to buy as soon as
possible for the best seats.
Bartock on guitar, Andy Stoller
on bass and Denny Fongheiser
on drums and percussion.
“People can expect a beauti-
ful, classy set with an elegant,
artistic production,” Wilson
said. “The music will be a mix
of songs that have powered
my life — iconic soul-stirring
covers, songs from my years
of solo work and the unforget-
table songs of Heart. The name
for the upcoming tour is to give
people a point of recognition,
to help people understand who
I am and where I came from.”
Tickets range from $45 to
$90.
For information, call
585-254-0073 or visit
kodakcenter.org.
Subscription sales for the
2017-18 season are within
90 percent of revenue goals,
with revenues 2 percent
ahead of the 2016-17 season.
“We’re proud of all the
hard work that has gone into
Ann Wilson of Heart will perform Aug. 20 in Rochester.
[PHOTO PROVIDED/JESS GRIFFIN]
at the same time we know
that ticket sales cover only
40 percent of our overall
operating costs,” said Ralph
Craviso, president and
CEO. “For that additional
support, we reach out to
the community we serve, a
community that takes pride
in its world-class orchestra
and all that it adds to our
quality of life.”
T h e 2 0 1 7 - 1 8
Philharmonics Series will
feature “Ravel’s Bolero”
on Oct. 5 and 7; “Seaman
Conducts Mozart and
Sibelius” on Oct. 19 and
21; Beethoven Mini-fest
with “Olga Kern Plays
Beethoven’s ‘Emperor’”
on Nov. 9 and 11 and
“Beethoven’s Ninth” on
Nov. 16 and 18; “Vivaldi’s
Four Seasons” on Dec.
14 and 16; “Night on Bald
Mountain” on Jan. 18 and
20, 2018; “Tchaikovsky’s
Swan Lake” on Feb. 8 and 10,
2018; “Bernstein Centennial
Celebration” on March 1
and 3, 2018; “Mahler 4”:
on March 8 and 10, 2018;
“Tchaikovsky 5 and World
Premiere” on March 22 and
24, 2018; “The Planets: An
HD Odyssey” on April 19
and 21, 2018; “Brahms 2
and World Premiere” on
May 10 and 12, 2018; and
“Philharmonics Season
Finale: Carmen in Concert”
See RPO, C2
C2 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
COLLEGE NOTES
Send your college stu-
dent’s dean’s list
announcements and other
achievements to yournews@
messengerpostmedia.com.
Admissions
Racheal Crance , Cooper
Pieroni, Mary Reid and Sumner
Tessier, of Macedon; Kaitlyn
Lockwood, of Palmyra; and
Nathan Haines and Alexa
Ricci, of Victor, will attend
SUNY Oswego in fall 2017
as freshmen.
MUSIC REVIEW
Dan Wilson revisits
his hits for stars ‘The Blinds’ moves at brisk pace
‘Re-Covered’
Dan Wilson (Big Deal Media)
By Pablo Gorondi
The Associated Press
Dan Wilson helped write
that tune? And that one,
too? If you still read album
credits or liner notes, you
may find Wilson’s name
attached to some of your
favorites songs.
Formerly of Trip
Shakespeare and
Semisonic, the
Minnesota-born Wilson
has collaborated with an
impressive array of musi-
cians. On “Re-Covered,”
he performs his songs
made famous by a dozen
artists including Adele,
John Legend, the Dixie
Chicks, Chris Stapleton
and Taylor Swift.
Adele’s “Someone Like
You” and the Dixie Chicks’
“Not Ready To Make
Nice,” both Grammy
winners, as well as LeAnn
Rimes’ “Borrowed,” came
with very personal stories.
For Adele, it was the end
of a relationship, while the
Dixie Chicks sang about
Dean’s lists
Patricia Loiacono, of
Canandaigua, was named to
the spring 2017 dean’s list at
SUNY Oswego.
James Bridgeford, of
Canandaigua, was named
to the spring 2017 dean’s
list at Clarkson University
in Potsdam. To be eligible,
students must complete
at least 14 credit hours and
earn a minimum 3.25 GPA.
Bridgeford studies global
supply chain management.
the controversy after
Natalie Maines’ critical
comments of President
George W. Bush in 2003.
Rimes bared her feelings
about her real-life affair
with future husband Eddie
Cibrian.
Wilson proves his
empathy, especially on
“Someone Like You” with
backing from The Kronos
Quartet, his versions
conserve the originals’
intimacy with time heal-
ing some of the wounds.
Other highlights
include “All Will Be Well”
(The Gabe Dixon Band),
“Landing” (brother and
former bandmate Matt
Wilson) and “Home”
(Dierks Bentley).
Leaving the oldest song
for last — the only one
here Wilson wrote alone
— the album ends with
Semisonic’s “Closing
Time,” its gentleness
making it easier to see how
it was meant to be about a
baby’s birth.
Recorded mostly in
a weeklong session co-
helmed by Ryan Adams
producer Mike Viola
and backed by musi-
cians like Elvis Costello
drummer Pete Thomas,
“Re-Covered” has suf-
ficient flourishes to avoid
sounding like a collection
of demos and straightfor-
ward arrangements that
let the songwriting stand
on its own plentiful merits.
Jessica Mebane, of
Canandaigua; Emily
B l a k e , of Naples; and
Amanda Anderson, of West
Bloomfield, were named to
the spring 2017 dean’s list at
Wells College in Aurora. To
be eligible, students must
complete at least 12 credit
hours and earn a minimum
3.5 semester GPA.
Colt Salsburg, of Victor, was
named to SUNY Cortland’s
spring 2017 president’s list.
Salsburg, who majors busi-
ness economics and minors
BOOK REVIEW
‘The Blinds’
Adam Sternbergh
(Ecco/HarperCollins)
By Oline H. Cogdill
The Associated Press
The prison system
— and how to treat incar-
cerated criminals — has
always been problematic,
no matter the plan. Adam
Sternbergh’s imagina-
tive “The Blinds” doesn’t
solve the problem but
offers an unusual alter-
native: Round up the
most violent murderers,
house them in a remote,
unescapable town and,
as a kicker, wipe their
memories clean.
“The Blinds” expertly
melds the thriller with
the Western, adding a
soupcon of medical-
science fiction while
paying a bit of homage
to Jim Thompson’s “The
Getaway,” the novel, not
the movie, and “Pop.
1280.”
in computer science with a
concentration in entrepre-
neurship, earned a 4.05 GPA.
He is certified as a state emer-
gency medical technician,
serves as a volunteer fire-
man and is a member of the
Marine Corps Reserves and
New York State Coast Guard.
Graduations
Matthew Sanders, of Victor,
graduated in May 2017 with
Bachelor of Science degrees
in chemistry and geosciences
Located in the most
remote area of Texas, the
small town of Caesura —
“rhymes with tempura”
— is home to 48 people
who have entered an
unusual witness pro-
tection program. Here,
for the past eight years,
vicious criminals have
every memory of their
past completely erased.
Then they are given
new identifies, choos-
ing a first and last name
from a list of movie stars
and ex-vice presidents.
Adding to the mix are a
few “innocents,” such
as Fran Adams and her
8-year-old son Isaac,
the only child in the town.
Innocents are there after
witnessing horrific events
they need to forget, being
a crime victim or are in
hiding after testifying.
In The Blinds, as the resi-
dents call their town, they
live in their own bunga-
lows and are free to roam.
But they can never leave;
it did not end well for
those few who did.
Sheriff Calvin Cooper
presides over Caesura.
Calvin’s not really a
sheriff but a privately
with honors from Hobart
College in Geneva. He
was named to the dean’s
list. Sanders will attend
Plymouth State University
in New Hampshire start-
ing in the fall to study in the
master’s program in applied
meteorology.
Lauren Field , of Victor,
recently graduated with a
doctorate in bioengineering
at University of Maryland.
She holds a Master of Science
in cellular biology from The
College at Brockport and a
employed security guard
with training as a cor-
rections officer. His job,
along with those of his
two deputies, is relatively
easy. Because no one
remembers their identi-
ties, The Blinds is free of
crime. But the shooting of
two residents —one a sui-
cide, the other a murder
— puts Calvin and the
town on alert, especially
since guns are banned.
Soon government agents
descend on The Blinds,
shattering what little
freedom the residents
have.
Sternbergh cleverly
keeps the reader off-
kilter with his characters
and myriad twists in the
plot. While the medi-
cal technology to wipe
memories is given its
due, Sternbergh wisely
doesn’t linger on this
subject. Instead, curios-
ity about the characters
becomes paramount.
What did the kindly
grocer do to land here?
Or the gossipy librarian?
“The Blinds” moves
briskly as Sternbergh
(“Shovel Ready”) deliv-
ers a truly original story.
Bachelor of Science in bio-
medical engineering from
Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore. Field will con-
tinue her research at Naval
Research Lab in Washington,
D.C. in a postdoctoral
position.
Transfers
Jordyn Dala, of Macedon, will
transfer to SUNY Oswego
from Monroe Community
College for the fall 2017
semester to study zoology.
RPO
From Page C1
on May 24 and 26, 2018.
The 2017-18 Pops
Series will feature
“Harry Potter and the
Sorcerer’s Stone in
Concert” on Nov. 3-4;
“Gala Holiday Pops”
on Dec. 21-13; “E.T.
the Extra-terrestrial in
Concert” on Jan. 12-13,
2018; “Broadway’s
Ashley Brown” on Feb.
2-3, 2018; “Latin Heat
with the Mambo Kings”
on Feb. 23-24, 2018;
“Celtic Celebration with
Cathie Ryan” on March
16-17, 2018; “Breaking
Boundaries with Push
Physical Theatre” on
April 13-14, 2018; and
“Classical Mystery
Tour: 50th Anniversary
of the White Album” on
June 1-2, 2018.
For information, call
585-454-2100 or visit
rpo.org.
Look
at us
now!
MPNnowcom

Girlbosses Randy Newman at top of
Rocking to their own
beat: Haim in charge
of their career
By Mesfin Fekadu
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The
rock trio Haim remem-
bers filming their first
music video for just
$200 before they were
signed to a record label.
The clip for the song
“Forever,” released in
2013, features Alana,
Danielle and Este Haim
riding bikes, playing
the guitar in their par-
ents’ living room and
dancing in a hair salon
(while imitating moves
by Destiny’s Child),
infused with videos from
their early childhood.
It is carefree, but
meticulous, with the
Haim sisters at the
creative forefront.
Fast forward 4 years
with the release of their
sophomore album, and
the trio is still in charge,
and executing their own
vision. They write their
music while also play-
ing the drums, electric
guitar, bass guitar and
percussion; they buy and
style their clothes; and
they design their own
music video treatments
and album packaging.
“We’ve just never
known it any other way.
We don’t do anything
unless we are 100 per-
cent invested. Everything
you see just comes
straight from us, every
idea,” Danielle, 28, said
in a recent interview.
“I think the reason why
it has been that way from
the jump is (because) no
one really can come for us
because we are so opin-
ionated,” said Alana, the
youngest sister at 25. “I
think I know what I don’t
want to do more than
what I do want to do.”
Danielle said she
was signed a teenager
to a group along with
Este, 31, but is happy
they parted ways.
“We didn’t write our
own songs ... we were so
young, like babies, like
13, so after that we quit
the band and for the next
8 years we just grinded it
out in Los Angeles play-
ing every venue for zero
people,” she recalled. “We
worked from the bottom
... (and) we’re not going to
compromise because that
just would be horrible.”
Since the release of
their 2013 debut, the
critical darling “Days Are
Gone,” Haim has spent
most of their time on tour
— headlining their own
shows and also opening
up for close friend Taylor
Swift. They also earned a
Grammy nomination in
2015 for best new artist.
They said they’ve
always known what kind
of artists they want to be.
“We’re kind of a
wolf pack. I don’t
know if you can tell,”
Este said, laughing.
Danielle credits
The Strokes’ Julian
Casablancas, who she
toured with, for help-
ing the band take charge
of their careers: “He
was so detail oriented,
and I think we just
learned from that.”
GOTLetNEWS?
us know.
e-mail us at
yournews@messengerpostmedia.com
Alana Haim, from left,
Danielle Haim and Este
Haim of Haim pose for a
portrait June 27 in New
York to promote their latest
album, “Something to Tell
You.” [TAYLOR JEWELL/INVISION/
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]
And though they’re
signed to Jay-Z’s Roc
Nation management,
they say the rap icon lets
them do their own thing.
“It’s just great to be a
part of company that’s
so supportive of what-
ever you need. (They’re
like), ‘Let me know. Let
us know. We support
you.’ To be a part of that,
especially with someone
like (Jay-Z), it’s just so
amazing,” Danielle said.
The girls co-wrote
each song on “Something
to Tell You,” which
debuted at No. 7 on the
Billboard 200 albums
chart this month.
Grammy-winning pro-
ducer Ariel Rechtshaid,
who worked on Haim’s
debut and also produced
for Vampire Weekend,
Usher and Charli XCX,
returns on the album,
along with helpers
like former Vampire
Weekend member
Rostam Batmanglij, Dev
Hynes (Solange, FKA
twigs), Twin Shadow
and Matt Sweeney.
Danielle said return-
ing from the road and
heading straight to the
studio made them feel
like “road warriors.”
“And we felt kind
of on fire as a band,”
Este added.
“We felt really
locked in as band,”
Danielle chimed in.
The studio felt like a
playground, Alana said,
as the girls wrote and
recorded songs that
captured “a lot of ups, a
lot of downs, kind of like
a crazy roller-coaster
going through the last
four years of our lives.”
The trio will perform
a number of shows this
summer, including festi-
vals like Music Midtown
in Atlanta and Life Is
Beautiful in Las Vegas,
both in September.
They said they’ve
been inspired by female
musicians from Kate
Bush to Stevie Nicks
and Donna Summer,
and they hope to the do
same for other women.
“We want to inspire
girls to pick up instru-
ments and play,” Alana
said. “We want to see
more girls ... play rock
or whatever type music
they want. Not only
just pick up instru-
ments, be inspired to
be a producer, be an
engineer, be a mixer, be
a mastering (engineer).
“Girls can do anything
that they want to do.”
his game on new album
Singer-songwriter Randy Newman poses for a portrait at his home in Pacific Palisades, Calif., to promote his album, “Dark
Matter.” [JORDAN STRAUSS/INVISION/ASSOCIATED PRESS]
By Steven Wine
The Associated Press
Randy Newman’s new
album includes a song cat-
aloging American carnage
titled, “It’s a Jungle Out
There,” which he says he
doesn’t really believe.
Quite the opposite, in
fact. His life is good.
Nearly 50 years into
Newman’s recording career,
he’s still widely beloved by
the rock ‘n’ roll generation,
even though he never sang
rock ‘n’ roll. To judge from
concert crowds, his appeal
stretches far beyond his
own demographic.
“There are more young
people coming out the last
couple of years,” he says.
“I think they range from
maybe the late 20s to 105,
people my age.”
Newman is actually 73,
and still at the top of his
game on his first studio
album of all-new material in
nine years. “Dark Matter”
is a typically engaging mix
of topical tunes, quirky
characters, history lessons
and wry asides. The funny
stuff is counterbalanced
by a couple of love ballads,
including the sad but beau-
tiful “Lost Without You.”
“From the first day of this
project, it was obvious he
really wanted to push him-
self,” co-producer Mitchell
Froom says. “He wanted it
to be an audacious body of
work.”
Topics include President
John F. Kennedy and his
brother Robert Kennedy,
Russian President Vladimir
Putin and the bluesmen
— plural — Sonny Boy
Williamson.
The album opens with
“The Great Debate,” a wild
eight-minute examina-
tion of the science-religion
divide with three voices,
MUSIC REVIEW
‘Everything Now’ darkly happy-go-lucky
‘Everything Now’
Arcade Fire (Columbia
Records)
By Pablo Gorondi
The Associated Press
Arcade Fire are darkly
happy-go-lucky on
“Everything Now,”
applying Euro disco and
new wave to somber
themes on their fifth
and Newman performs
them all. It’s part Scopes
trial and part “Bohemian
Rhapsody,” unlike anything
in the Newman canon, and
ends with well-deserved
applause.
“Three different voices
is maybe not the best use
of the form,” he says in a
phone interview from his
home in Los Angeles. “But
I couldn’t see a way out of
it, and I’m satisfied I did the
best I could.”
The cinematic approach
makes sense, given
Newman’s success as a film
composer, and he believes
the structure represents a
step forward for him as a
songwriter. He tries some-
thing similar on “Brothers,”
where President Kennedy
and his brother discuss
the Bay of Pigs and Celia
Cruz, with Newman deliv-
ering both sides of the
conversation.
Froom says such ambi-
tious songs were possible
because of today’s tepid
music marketplace.
“The way the industry is
now — which basically is
99 percent negative — the
one thing that’s really great
is that in this environment,
for Randy, doing something
really different and push-
ing the threshold becomes
a very good idea,” Froom
says. “You’re not going to
be facing a record company
that is going to be disap-
pointed or worried they
don’t have a hit. There was
no pressure to conform.”
Newman doesn’t keep up
with music trends anyway.
He says he can’t remem-
ber the last pop concert he
attended.
He follows current
events, however, and
one result is the single
“Putin,” which delights
in the Russian leader’s
album like consumer-
ism, flummoxed youth
and suicide prevention.
Working with co-pro-
ducers Thomas Bangalter
(Daft Punk) and Steve
Mackey (Pulp), Arcade Fire
may have picked up a case
of Stockholm syndrome,
with abounding sonic sim-
ilarities with those bands.
The title cut is one of
the Montreal band’s most
successful singles, it’s
Abba-esque, Pulp-ish
rhythms sparkling behind
Win Butler’s narrative
about information over-
load matched with a swell-
ing emotional vacuum.
“Signs of Life” is about
“cool kids stuck in the
past” looking in the
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 C3
screen-idol ambitions. It
includes plenty of laugh
lines, including a Greek
chorus known as the Putin
Girls, and a sly dig at Mitch
McConnell and Rand Paul.
Putin might like it.
“When I finished the
song, I realized it isn’t that
critical of him,” Newman
says. “He doesn’t come off
that bad. It’s like I’m part of
the Trump administration.”
Newman picked a trend-
ier topic than he could have
imagined when he began
writing the song at least two
years ago, well before Putin
and the 2016 U.S. election
began appearing in the same
sentence.
“And now here we are,”
Newman says, “with him
playing a big part in running
our country maybe.”
Putin and Kennedy are
the only presidents on the
album, although Newman
says he wrote a song more
than a year ago inspired by
Donald Trump’s comments
about the size of his hands.
The tune has the singer
bragging he’s more gener-
ously endowed than Trump.
“It ain’t lying if it’s true,”
goes one line.
The song didn’t make
the cut for the album,
and Newman wishes he
had never disclosed its
existence.
“It isn’t beautiful. I meant
it to be obviously amus-
ing,” Newman says with a
chuckle. “But I regret ever
mentioning it. The vulgar-
ity of it — there’s no sense
adding to the general vul-
garity of the world.”
Newman says he hasn’t
made any other attempts
to write about Trump, per-
haps because he anticipates
the shelf life would be short.
Newman strives to avoid
writing songs that will lose
their currency, mindful the
night for what they’ll
never find there, only the
mortal coil. “Creature
Comfort” is back in Pulp
music territory as Butler
exhorts those think-
ing about ending it all
to come off the ledge.
“Infinite Content”
furiously claims “we’re
infinitely content” and
reprises itself in a Wilco-
like Americana style, both
detached and involved.
Your choice. “Electric
Blue,” sung in a crystal-
line falsetto by Regine
Chassagne, laments a love
that dissipated as quickly
as the summer heat.
“Put Your Money on
Me” has a pulsating synth
bass line like Jean Michel
political climate can affect
the back catalog.
That happened with his
satiric 1972 gem, “Political
Science,” which proposes
nuclear attack as good for-
eign policy.
“The last time I played
‘Political Science’ in
Europe, they didn’t laugh,”
Newman says.
What would President
Trump think of that song?
“He would get it — it just
dawned on me,” Newman
says. “I think the one thing
he’s good at is mass enter-
tainment. He should have
been a TV critic or some-
thing. He wouldn’t have
been a good one, but he’s
so into that kind of stuff. He
might understand that song
is not meant to be literal.”
Newman plans another
album, and says it won’t
take nine years, but first
he’ll hit the road for a series
of solo dates at the piano.
He says he’ll likely include
several songs from “Dark
Matter,” although “The
Great Debate” is probably
too complicated to perform
alone.
The song order each night
will be fluid.
“I’ve got a set list and
can change it, judging how
the audience is,” he says.
“During ballads, if they’re
shuffling around or eating
potato chips, I won’t play
many of them.”
Overall, he’s delighted by
the reception he continues
to receive.
“The whole thing is
enormously gratifying
and a privilege,” Newman
says. “To earn your living
this way is amazing to me.
If I play a festival and I see
people camped out — not
necessarily expressly to
see me — it’s amazing they
go through that kind of
discomfort.”
Jarre and forms a neat
pair of (relatively) straight
songs about troubled-but-
hopeful relationships with
“We Don’t Deserve Love.”
U2 and Bob Dylan pro-
ducer Daniel Lanois adds
pedal steel to both tracks.
A laid back version of
the title song ends the
album, similar to a snip-
pet at the start. It creates
a seamless loop should
you choose now to listen
to everything again.
Every Arcade Fire
album has been nomi-
nated for a Grammy
Award — “The Suburbs”
won album of the year in
2011 — and “Everything
Now” should con-
tinue the streak.
C4 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger
B U L L E T I N B OA R D 
THIS WEEK
Wayne County Fair: Aug. 14-19,
county fairgrounds, 300 W. Jackson
St., Palmyra. Complete schedule/
information at www.waynecounty
fair.org.
SUNDAY, AUG. 13
Kids Free Lunch: noon to 1 p.m. Aug.
13, Geneva Public Library, 244 Main
St., Geneva. Kids eat free during the
summer. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, ttaylor@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
kidssummer17.
Sunday Summer Kids Fun Fest: noon
Aug. 13, Cobblestone Arts Center,
1622 Route 332, Farmington. Parents
attend for free. Bubblemania will
perform. Refreshments available.
$10. For information: 585-398-0220,
sarah.cobblestonearts@gmail.com,
cobblestoneartscenter.com.
Seneca Junior Olympics: 1 to 3:30
p.m. Aug. 12-13, Seneca Art and
Culture Center at Ganondagan, 7000
County Road 41, Victor. Watch ath-
letes ages 9-16 compete in archery,
atlatl throw, javelin, lacrosse relay
and tumpline race. For information:
585-924-5848.
Forest School Open House: 1 to 4 p.m.
Aug. 13, Cumming Nature Center,
6472 Gulick Road, Naples. For infor-
mation: 585-374-6160.
Meet and Greet — Naples Library
Director: 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 13, Naples
Library, 118 S. Main St., Naples.
Welcome new library director Judy
Schewe with music by Lisa Bigwood
and various refreshments. Free.
Tunes on the Terrace: 2 to 4 p.m. Aug.
13, Rooster Hill Vineyards, 489 Route
54, Penn Yan. Enjoy pizza, music and
wine. Registration is required. $25.
For information: 315-536-4773, info@
roosterhill.com, roosterhill.com.
MONDAY, AUG. 14
Toddler Time: 10:30 to 11 a.m. Aug.
14, Geneva Public Library, 244 Main
St., Geneva. For ages 18-36 months
with a caregiver. Enjoy stories, finger
plays, action rhymes and songs. Free.
For information: ttaylor@pls-net.org,
bit.ly/gplkids.
Kids Free Lunch: noon to 1 p.m. Aug.
14, Geneva Public Library, 244 Main
St., Geneva. Kids eat free during the
summer. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, ttaylor@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
kidssummer17.
A Novel Idea Book Club: 1 p.m. Aug.
14, Palmyra Community Library, 402
E. Main St., Palmyra. Discuss books
of various genres and styles. For
information: 315-597-5276, palmyrali-
brary.com.
Cookbook Club: 1 p.m. Aug. 14,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. This month’s
topic is “Vegetables and Sides.” For
information: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Hearts: 2 p.m. Aug. 14, Clifton Springs
Library, 4 Railroad Ave., Clifton
Springs. For information: clifton-
springslibrary.blogspot.com.
Kids Summer Reading Water Fun
Party: 2 p.m. Aug. 14, Clifton Springs
Library, 4 Railroad Ave., Clifton
Springs. For information: clifton-
springslibrary.blogspot.com.
Monday is Funday: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Aug. 14, Wood Library, 134 N. Main
St., Canandaigua. For grades 1-3.
Combine a book with a craft in the
weekly program. For information:
585-394-1381, woodlibrary.org.
Teen Gaming: 3 to 4 p.m. Aug. 14,
Geneva Public Library, 244 Main St.,
Geneva. For ages 11-17. Play Xbox360
games. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, delliotto@pls-net.org, bit.
ly/game0814.
Bad Art: 5 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 14,
Geneva Public Library, 244 Main St.,
Geneva. For all ages. Make crafts
with miscellaneous items. Materials
provided. Registration is required.
Free. For information: 315-789-
5303, ssaxby@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
badart2017.
Teen TV — “Psych”: 6 to 8 p.m. Aug.
14, Wood Library, 134 N. Main St.,
Canandaigua. For grades 6-12. Watch
episodes of “Psych” starting from
B E S T- S E L L I N G B O O K S
The Wall Street Journal’s list
reflects nationwide sales of
hardcover books for the week
ending July 30
FICTION
1. “The Late Show” by Michael
Connelly (Little, Brown)
2. “Darkness of Dragons” by Tui T.
Sutherland (Scholastic)
3. “Camino Island” by John
Grisham (Doubleday)
4. “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio
(Knopf Books for Young Readers)
5. “What Do You Do With a
Problem” by Kobi Yamada
season one. Popcorn and drinks
provided. Free. For information: 585-
394-1381, ksmith@pls-net.org.
Family Lego Night: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 14,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. Registration
is required. For information: clifton-
springslibrary.blogspot.com.
Vacation Bible School: 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Aug. 14, East Bloomfield United
Methodist Church, 2 Park Place,
Bloomfield. For ages 4-16. Children
will learn how they were created
by God for a purpose. Registration
is required. Free. For information:
585-657-7220.
TUESDAY, AUG. 15
Spanish for Kids: 10 to 10:30 a.m. Aug.
15, Geneva Public Library, 244 Main
St., Geneva. For ages 9 and younger.
Use singing, games and activities
to learn Spanish. Registration is
required. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, ttaylor@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
gplcalendar.
TV Weatherman Visits the Library: 10
to 11:30 a.m. Aug. 15, Bristol Library,
6750 County Road 32, Bristol. Learn
how the weather report is created,
why weather affects the environ-
ment and how the TV operates from
meteorologist Marty Snyder and the
WHAM Ch.13 Weather-mobile.
Leggo My Legos: 10:30 a.m. to noon
Aug. 15, Wood Library, 134 N. Main
St., Canandaigua. For grades 1-6.
Create with Lego bricks. Registration
is required. For information: 585-394-
1381, woodlibrary.org.
Preschool Stories and Activities:
10:30 to 11 a.m. Aug. 15, Bloomfield
Public Library, 9 Church St.,
Bloomfield. Enjoy stories and activi-
ties centered around the “Build a
Better World” summer reading
program.
Building Blocks of Reading Puppet
Show: 11 a.m. to noon Aug. 15,
Geneva Public Library, 244 Main St.,
Geneva. Watch a puppet show per-
formed by A Barrel of Fun Production.
Free. For information: 315-789-
5303, ttaylor@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
puppet0815.
Kids Free Lunch: noon to 1 p.m. Aug.
15, Geneva Public Library, 244 Main
St., Geneva. Kids eat free during the
summer. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, ttaylor@pls-net.org, bit.ly/
kidssummer17.
Kids Craft Class: 1 p.m. Aug. 15,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. For prekin-
dergarteners-teens. Make nature
bookmarks. Registration is required.
For information: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Farmers Market: 1:30 to 5 p.m. Aug.
15, Canandaigua Veterans Affairs
Medical Center, 400 Fort Hill Ave.,
Canandaigua. Located in Parking Lot
1A. Market is handicapped-accessi-
ble. For information: 585-393-7803.
Teen Tuesdays — T-shirt Art: 2 p.m.
Aug. 15, Red Jacket Community
Library, 7 Lehigh Ave., Shortsville. For
grades 6-12. Bring a white or solid-
colored T-shirt.
Bottle Cap Art: 3 to 4 p.m. Aug. 15,
Geneva Public Library, 244 Main St.,
Geneva. For teens. Design and create
a bottle cap design. Registration is
required. Free. For information: 315-
789-5303, delliotto@pls-net.org, bit.
ly/capart17.
Stories and Activities: 3 to 4 p.m.
Aug. 15, Bloomfield Public Library,
9 Church St., Bloomfield. For grades
1-3. Participate in activities and fun
themed around the “Build a Better
World” summer reading program.
Tuesdays with Tanya: 3 to 4 p.m.
Aug. 15, Geneva Public Library, 244
Main St., Geneva. Participate in a
different game or craft each week.
Registration is required. Free. For
information: 315-789-5303, ttaylor@
pls-net.org, bit.ly/gplcalendar.
Ontario County Support Group:
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Aug. 15, Ashton
Place, 190 Ashton Place, Clifton
Springs. Presented by Alzheimer’s
Association Rochester and Finger
Lakes Region. Registration is
required. For information: 585-
760-5400, 800-272-3900, alz.org/
rochesterny.
(Compendium)
NONFICTION
1. “The Subtle Art of Not Giving
a F*ck” by Mark Manson
(HarperOne)
2. “Strengths Finder 2.0” by Tom
Rath (Gallup)
3. “Astrophysics for People in
a Hurry” Neil deGrasse Tyson
(Norton)
4. “Hillbilly Elegy” by J.D. Vance
(Harper)
5. “Rediscovering Americanism”
by Mark R. Levin (Threshold)
FICTION E-BOOKS
1. “Wildfire: A Hidden Legacy
Novel” by Ilona Andrews
(HarperCollins)
Pajama Storytime: 6 p.m. Aug. 15,
Red Jacket Community Library, 7
Lehigh Ave., Shortsville. For ages
2 and older with a caregiver. Enjoy
stories and rhymes. Pajamas
encouraged.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly: 6 p.m.
Aug. 15, American Legion, 1346
Route 96, Phelps. Weigh-ins start
at 6 p.m. The meeting at 7 p.m. will
feature discussions, informational
programs and drawing. Park in the
rear lot. For information:
315-548-7020, 315-548-3454.
Tuesdays on the Terrace: 6 to 8 p.m.
Aug. 15, Geneva Public Library, 244
Main St., Geneva. Two Herons Drum
Circle will perform, rain or shine.
Free. For information: 315-789-5303,
sflick@pls-net.org, bit.ly/tott17.
Gentle Yoga: 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Aug.
15, St. Dominic’s Parish Center,
97 W. Main St., Shortsville. Led by
Lindsey Ayers. $7.
Vacation Bible School: 6:30 to 8
p.m. Aug. 15, East Bloomfield United
Methodist Church, 2 Park Place,
Bloomfield. For ages 4-16. Children
will learn how they were created
by God for a purpose. Registration
is required. Free. For information:
585-657-7220.
Concerts in the Park — Trace
Wilkins and Everheart: 7 to 9 p.m.
Aug. 15, Elton Park, South Avenue
and Park Place, Bloomfield. Concert
will move to East Bloomfield United
Methodist Church if raining. Water
and hot dogs available for purchase.
Bring a lawn chair. Free. For infor-
mation: 585-657-6901, lgnewell@
rochester.rr.com.
Tunes on the Terrace: 7 to 9 p.m.
Aug. 15, Rooster Hill Vineyards, 489
Route 54, Penn Yan. Enjoy pizza,
music and wine. Registration is
required. $25. For information:
315-536-4773, info@roosterhill.com,
roosterhill.com.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16
American Red Cross blood drive:
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 16, Wayne
County Fair, 300 W. Jackson St.,
Palmyra. Participants must be ages
17 or older, 16 with parental con-
sent, and bring ID. For information:
redcross.org.
Learn Mahjong: 11 a.m. Aug. 16,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. Registration is
required. For information: clifton-
springslibrary.blogspot.com.
Mother Goose on the Loose: 11 a.m.
Aug. 16, Clifton Springs Library, 4
Railroad Ave., Clifton Springs. For
toddlers. Learn through interactive
play. For information: cliftonspring-
slibrary.blogspot.com.
Wayne County Social Activities: 1
to 2 p.m. Aug. 16, Wayne Arc, 927
Victor Road, Macedon. Presented
by Alzheimer’s Association
Rochester and Finger Lakes Region.
Registration is required. For infor-
mation: 585-760-5400, 800-272-3900,
alz.org/rochesterny.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly: 5 to 6
p.m. Aug. 16, Victor Town Hall, 85 E.
Main St., Victor. Members will learn
about nutrition, portion control,
food planning, exercise and motiva-
tion at weekly meetings. Visitors are
always welcome; the first meeting is
free. $33. For information: 585-507-
1727, elizabethhess3@gmail.com.
“An Evening of Song, Dance and
Comedy”: 7 p.m. Aug. 16, Legacy
at Fairways, 681 High St., Victor.
Traveling Cabaret will perform
Broadway, movie and pop music.
Bring lawn chairs. The performance
will continue rain or shine. Free. For
information: 585-924-7043.
Sunset Serenades: 7 p.m. Aug. 16,
Ferris Hills at West Lake, 1 Ferris
Hills, Canandaigua. St. John’s Steel
Drum Band will perform. Bring
lawn chairs. Free. For information:
585-393-0410.
Tunes by the Tracks: 7 p.m. Aug. 16,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. Ava and the
Dogboys will perform bluegrass
music. $5. For information: clifton-
springslibrary.blogspot.com.
THURSDAY, AUG. 17
2. “The Late Show” by Michael
Connelly (Little, Brown)
3. “Fatal Threat” by Marie Force
(Harlequin HQN)
4. “The Letter” by Kathryn
Hughes (Headline)
5. “Billionaire Unveiled” by J.S.
Scott (Golden Unicorn)
NONFICTION E-BOOKS
1. “The Miracle of Dunkirk” by
Walter Lord (Open Road Media)
2. “The I Love My Instant Pot Pie
Recipe Book” by Michelle Fagone
(Adams Media)
3. “Hillbilly Elegy” by J.D. Vance
(HarperCollins)
4. “The Glass Castle: A Memoir” by
Jeannette Walls (Scribner)
Understanding Alzheimer’s
Disease: 4 to 5 p.m. Aug. 17, Victor
Farmington Library, 15 W. Main St.,
Victor. Presented by Alzheimer’s
Association Rochester and Finger
Lakes Region. Registration is
required. For information:
585-760-5400, 800-272-3900,
alz.org/rochesterny.
Board Meeting: 5 p.m. Aug. 17,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. For informa-
tion: cliftonspringslibrary.blogspot.
com.
Cruisin’ for a Cause: 5:30 p.m. Aug.
17, Canandaigua Country Club, 1
Fallbrook Park, Canandaigua. Enjoy
dinner, live and silent auctions
and a performance by Nik and the
Nice Guys while supporting Ontario
Arc’s services. $60. For information:
585-919-2106, bit.ly/2a5mRbg.
Concerts in the Park: 6:30 to 8
p.m. Aug. 17, Rotary Park, East
Main Street, Clifton Springs. Don
Newcomb Band will perform coun-
try and classic rock music. Bring a
lawn chair or blanket. Free.
Ignite Your Night: 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Aug. 17, The Thirsty Turtle,
7422 Victor Pittsford Road, Victor.
Network with Victor Chamber
of Commerce members. Bring
business cards. Reservations are
required. For information:
bit.ly/2uYIDVq.
FRIDAY, AUG. 18
American Red Cross blood drive:
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 18, Wayne
County Fair, 300 W. Jackson St.,
Palmyra. Participants must be ages
17 or older, 16 with parental con-
sent, and bring ID. For information:
redcross.org.
Quilt Club: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 18,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. For informa-
tion: cliftonspringslibrary.blogspot.
com.
American Red Cross blood drive: 1
to 6 p.m. Aug. 18, East Bloomfield
Fire Department, 105 Main St., East
Bloomfield. Participants must be
ages 17 or older, 16 with parental
consent, and bring ID. For informa-
tion: redcross.org.
Trucks at the Track: 5 to 8:30 p.m.
Aug. 18, Finger Lakes Gaming
and Racetrack, 5857 Route 96,
Farmington. Enjoy local food
trucks, bounce houses and music
by rock band TrYsT. Free. For infor-
mation: fingerlakesgaming.com.
Bunco: 7 p.m. Aug. 18, Clifton
Springs Library, 4 Railroad Ave.,
Clifton Springs. For information:
cliftonspringslibrary.blogspot.com.
SATURDAY, AUG. 19
Registration ends for Ethnobotany
Workshop (9 to 11 a.m. Aug. 26):
Ganondagan Environmental Field
Office, 1488 Route 444, Victor. For
ages 8 and older. Learn about tra-
ditional Haudenosaunee planting
and pickling practices. Registration
is required by Aug. 19. Free. For
information: bridgitte.wierzbicki@
parks.ny.gov.
Kid’s Fishing Derby: 7 a.m. Aug. 19,
Canandaigua City Pier, Lakeshore
Drive, Canandaigua. For ages 14
and older. Prizes awarded at noon.
Door prizes available. Rain or shine.
Free.
Canandaigua Farmers Market: 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays, June
3 through Oct. 28, Canandaigua
Farmers Market, 167 Mill St.,
Canandaigua. Shop for vegetables,
fruits, flowers, meats and eggs
from Ontario County vendors. For
information: canandaiguafarmers-
market.com.
Eco-paddle: 8:30 to 11 a.m. Aug.
19, Finger Lakes Museum and
Aquarium, 3369 Guyanoga Road,
Branchport. Registration is
required. $30. For information:
fingerlakesmuseum.org.
Main Street Walking Tour: 10 a.m.
Aug. 19, Oliver House Museum,
200 Main St., Penn Yan. Travel to
Main Street bridge and back. Wear
comfortable shoes. $5-$10. For
information: 315-536-7318.
5. “The Grand Design” by S.
Hawking and L. Mlodinow (Random
House)
6. “It’s Never Too Late to Begin
Again” by J. Cameron with E. Lively
(Penguin)
7. “The Subtle Art of Not Giving
a F*ck” by Mark Manson
(HarperOne)
8. “Sugar Free” by Sonoma Press
(Arcas Publishing)
9. “Me: Stories of My Life” by
Katherine Hepburn (Random
House)
10. “Al Franken, Giant of the
Senate” by Al Franken (Twelve)
NPD BookScan gathers point-of-
sale book data from about 16,000
Moo-sic Fest: noon Aug. 19, Cracker
Box Palace, 6450 Shaker Road,
Alton. View numerous bands
perform and support over 250
farm animals. Bring lawn chair
and blanket. Food available for
purchase. $10. For information:
crackerbpalace@netzero.net,
crackerboxpalace.org.
Chrissie and Ken: 7 to 10 p.m. Aug.
19, The VB Brewery, 160 School St.,
Victor. Free.
Build a Better World Party: 7 to 7:45
p.m. Aug. 19, Wood Library, 134 N.
Main St., Canandaigua. Summer
Reading Club celebration for Little
Builders, Reading Maniacs and
Reading Crew. Building fun, food
and prizes.
SUNDAY, AUG. 20
All-you-can-eat Pancake Breakfast:
8 to 11 a.m. Aug. 20, Cheshire
Fire Hall No. 1, 7285 Route 21,
Canandaigua. Admission costs $7
for adults, $3 for ages 5-12 and free
for ages 4 and younger.
Peter Burkin: 3:30 p.m. Aug.
20, Books, Etc., 78 W. Main St.,
Macedon. Learn about three ele-
ments necessary to create anything
to have in life. Learn the secret to
a passionate life. For information:
585-474-4116, books_etc@yahoo.
com.
MONDAY, AUG. 21
American Red Cross blood drive:
1 to 7 p.m. Aug. 21, American
Legion Post 256, 454 Main St.,
Canandaigua. Participants must be
ages 17 or older, 16 with parental
consent, and bring ID. For informa-
tion: redcross.org.
American Red Cross blood drive:
2 to 7 p.m. Aug. 21, Geneva Public
Library, 244 Main St., Geneva.
Participants must be ages 17 or
older, 16 with parental consent, and
bring ID. For information: redcross.
org.
Cribbage: 2 p.m. Aug. 21, Clifton
Springs Library, 4 Railroad Ave.,
Clifton Springs. For information:
cliftonspringslibrary.blogspot.com.
iPad: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 21,
Wood Library, 134 N. Main St.,
Canandaigua. For Ontario County
seniors ages 60 and older. Bring
a fully charged iPad. Registration
is required. Free. For information:
woodlibrary.org.
TUESDAY, AUG. 22
Music Together — Music and
Movement: 10:30 a.m. Aug. 22,
Victor Farmington Library, 15 W.
Main St., Victor. For ages 5 and
younger with an adult. Enjoy sing-
ing, dancing, playing instruments
and making music. Registration is
required. For information: 585-924-
2637, victorfarmingtonlibrary.org.
American Red Cross blood drive:
1 to 7 p.m. Aug. 22, Canandaigua
Fire Department, 335 S. Main St.,
Canandaigua. Participants must be
ages 17 or older, 16 with parental
consent, and bring ID. For informa-
tion: redcross.org.
Kids Craft Class: 1 p.m. Aug. 22,
Clifton Springs Library, 4 Railroad
Ave., Clifton Springs. For grades
3-teens. Make a fish mobile.
Registration is required. For
information: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Kids Fun Night: 6:30 p.m Aug.
22, Clifton Springs Library, 4
Railroad Ave., Clifton Springs.
Enjoy a stuffed animal sleepover.
Registration is required. For
information: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Summer Concert Series — Chris
Wilson: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22,
Quail Summit, 5102 Parrish St.
Extension, Canandaigua. Bring lawn
chairs. Ice cream truck available.
Free. For information: 585-396-1010,
quailsummit.com.
Board Meeting: 7 p.m. Aug. 22,
Victor Farmington Library, 15 W.
Main St., Victor. For information:
585-924-2637, victorfarmington
library.org.
locations across the U.S., repre-
senting about 85 percent of the
nation’s book sales. Print-book
data providers include all major
booksellers and Web retailers, and
food stores. E-book data providers
include all major e-book retailers.
Free e-books and those sold for
less than 99 cents are excluded.
The fiction and nonfiction lists
in all formats include both adult
and juvenile titles; the business
list includes only adult titles. The
combined lists track sales by
title across all print and e-book
formats; audio books are excluded.
Refer questions to Michael.
Boone@wsj.com.

BUSINESS
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Shortsville resident
joins Passero Associates
Alexis Blair, of Shortsville,
recently
joined
Passero
Associates
as an archi-
tectural
designer.
Blair Blair holds a
Bachelor of Science in archi-
tectural technology from
Alfred State College.
She previously worked
with Passero as an architec-
tural intern.
Light Hill receives
RACF grant
Light Hill, a com-
fort care home located in
Canandaigua, recently
received a grant from the
Joseph E. Brown Fund of
Rochester Area Community
Foundation.
The funds will support
operations at Light Hill and
its volunteers. Volunteers
must complete at least 21
hours of training before
caring for hospice residents
and their families.
Light Hill, 5160 Parrish St.
Extension, Canandaigua, is
supported through dona-
tions from individuals,
corporations, fundraising
and gifts.
For information, visit
lighthillhome.org.
Qwiksolar Power Systems
moves to new location
Qwiksolar Power Systems
recently selected Keuka
Business Park in Penn Yan for
its second location.
Qwiksolar became opera-
tional in the Finger Lakes in
2012. It handles everything
in-house, including financing
and inspection.
“We are very excited to join
the family of businesses at the
Keuka Business Park,” said
Brian Mosch, managing part-
ner. “This move is the latest in
the ongoing reshaping of our
business. Our Qwiksolar team
has had such a warm welcome
at the Keuka Business Park,
and we are thrilled to open this
new location in Penn Yan this
August.”
Qwiksolar’s new address is
1 Keuka Business Park, Penn
Yan. Its mailing address is
122 N. Genesee St., Geneva,
and its phone number is
315-571-0777.
Howard Hanna Real Estate
named No. 1 in market
Real Trends recently ranked
Howard Hanna Real Estate
Services No. 1 in Rochester
in its 2017 Market Leaders
report.
The company reported
10,849 transaction sides in
2016, more than four times
the number of transactions
than the closest competitor.
Closed sales volume was $1.7
billion in 2016, more than four
times that of the No. 2 firm.
The report ranks firms in
metropolitan areas to com-
pare how firms are doing by
market. Howard Hanna is
ranked No. 3 in the nation with
a total of 95,152 closed trans-
actions in 2016.
ESPN, facing headwinds,
might still reverse its slide
NEW YORK — Two years
ago, Disney CEO Bob Iger
acknowledged that ESPN,
long a major profit center for
Disney, was shedding sub-
scribers. On Tuesday, Disney
announced a plan intended
to start bolstering ESPN’s
fortunes.
For starters, the sports
service will now launch a
streaming sports service
in early 2018, Disney said.
The service, to be delivered
through the ESPN app, will
offer baseball, hockey, soccer
and tennis matches, as well as
college sports.
WHY BITCOIN?
AP explains why HBO
hackers asked for
the digital currency
By Tali Arbel
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The digital
currency Bitcoin is the payment
of choice for HBO’s cyberat-
tackers. The hackers demand
what they say is their “6-month
salary” in bitcoin, suggesting
it’s at least $6 million.
Bitcoin allows people to buy
goods and services and exchange
money without involving banks,
credit card issuers or other
third parties. Although bitcoin
isn’t widely used, it has strong
appeal in some circles because
transactions can be made
anonymously. The currency is
popular with libertarians, tech
enthusiasts, speculators — and
criminals.
Here’s a brief look at bitcoin:
How bitcoins work
Unlike most currencies, bit-
coin isn’t tied to any bank or
government. Rather, the coins
are created by users who “mine”
them by lending computing
power to verify other users’
transactions. They receive bit-
coins in exchange. The coins
also can be bought and sold on
exchanges with U.S. dollars and
other currencies.
How much is it worth?
One bitcoin recently traded
for $3,385, according to
Coinbase, a company that helps
users exchange bitcoins. That
makes it far more valuable than
an ounce of gold, which trades
at about $1,265.
The value of bitcoins can
swing sharply, though. It’s up
33 percent in the past month.
But its price doesn’t always go
up. A bitcoin’s value plunged by
23 percent against the dollar in
just a week this past January. It
fell by the same amount again in
Financial aspirations, frustrations and regrets
John Ninfo
I
n the last column, I prom-
ised that I would talk
about a survey that asked
for people’s biggest finan-
cial regrets — but, first, the
results of, and some thoughts
on, another Bankrate.com
survey that eventually led
me to the “regrets” survey.
That survey indicated that
31 percent of people said they
had saved enough for six or
more months of expenses.
As you know from previous
columns, most financial plan-
ners and advisors say that
you should have six to eight
months of your net salary saved
in case you lose your job, and
six months of expenses is an
adequate emergency savings
account for most life situations.
That being said, for me, it
was actually encouraging that
31 percent of those surveyed
had hit that emergency sav-
ing account target, but I tend
to be optimistic by nature. I
wasn’t even discouraged by the
24 percent in the survey who
said that they had no emer-
gency savings. In part, it is
because personal finances are
just that, they are “personal.”
I was reminded of that this
week when I was speaking with
a number of the financial coun-
selors at the Veterans Outreach
Center — great volunteers
who help our veterans with
A receipt is shown with a QR code after a transaction was made Aug. 20, 2014, at a Bitcoin machine in
Austin, Texas. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO]
10 days during March.
Is it really anonymous?
Yes, to a point. Transactions
and accounts can be traced,
but the account owners aren’t
necessarily known. That’s
why it’s a payment of choice
among criminals, including
the “ransomware” hackers
who crippled computer net-
works around the world in
May and June. The shuttered
underground e-commerce site
AlphaBay required transactions
to be done in bitcoin and similar
digital currencies.
That said, investigators might
be able to track down the owners
when bitcoins are converted to
regular currency. To combat
that, AlphaBay had offered
digital money laundering to
shuffle bitcoin through several
accounts before the conversion.
How popular is bitcoin?
Some businesses have jumped
on the bitcoin bandwagon amid
a flurry of media coverage.
Overstock.com accepts pay-
ments in bitcoin, for example.
But most individuals and busi-
nesses won’t accept bitcoins for
payments.
PERSONAL FINANCE
their finances. What I said to
them was that, as the founder
of and a presenter in the CARE
Financial Literacy Program,
and as a columnist, I put forth
lessons, tactics and techniques,
which some would say are
“aspirational.” I don’t disagree
with that characterization, but
in my roles, I don’t see how I
could do anything but that.
On the other hand, as
counselors to our veterans,
they, and other financial
counselors, deal with actual
people, and their real finances,
financial IQ’s, personalities
and personal and emotional
challenges. That is a far dif-
ferent challenge than mine.
I do understand, from my
many years in and around
the bankruptcy courts, that
sometimes people are doing
everything that they can, and
they just can’t save for emer-
gencies, anticipated expenses
or retirement. They just don’t
make enough and can’t make
more. However, it can be
frustrating for counselors,
or others trying to help them
with their finances, when poor
spending models as they were
growing up, or personality
issues — like a lack of personal
discipline, an extreme need
for instant gratification — or
an addiction issue like alco-
hol, tobacco, or shopping,
prevents them from following
sound, helpful, and otherwise
achievable financial advice.
Perhaps you, as readers, have
been similarly frustrated when
you were trying to help friends
or family members with their
finances. I know that I have
been at times. My advice, when
Daily Messenger | Sunday, August 13, 2017 C5
Contact us
Email your questions and news tips to
messenger@messengerpostmedia.com
The currency has about
280,000 daily transactions,
according to bitcoin wallet site
blockchain.info. That’s minus-
cule compared with cash and
cards.
Security of bitcoins
The bitcoin network works by
harnessing individuals’ greed
for the collective good. A net-
work of tech-savvy users called
miners keep the system honest
by pouring their computing
power into a blockchain, a global
running tally of every bitcoin
transaction. The blockchain
prevents rogues from spending
the same bitcoin twice, and the
miners are rewarded for their
efforts by being gifted with
the occasional bitcoin. As long
as miners keep the blockchain
secure, counterfeiting shouldn’t
be an issue.
How bitcoin came to be
It’s a mystery. Bitcoin was
launched in 2009 by a person
or group of people operat-
ing under the name Satoshi
Nakamoto. Bitcoin was then
adopted by a small clutch
of enthusiasts. Nakamoto
dropped off the map as bitcoin
you have done what you can, is
not to give up on them, but to
send them to a professional, if
they really do want to change.
As I have said in the past,
Consumer Credit Counseling of
Rochester is a great start. Step
one will always be to prepare a
realistic budget, because that
is the road map out of financial
problems for many people.
Interestingly, when it
comes to budgets, which I
think everyone should have,
I suspect that many people
who have the money to pay
all of their bills, service their
debts, have some savings and
investments, and buy pretty
much what they want to, don’t
have a budget, even though
it could help them make even
smarter financial choices.
By the way, when it comes
to tobacco and other, for
some, “budget busters,” I
was at Kwik Fill this week,
and a pack of cigarettes is still
in the $8 to $10 range, so a
pack-a-day habit, at the high
end, costs $3,620 a year. I told
the clerk that when I went
to college in Washington,
D.C, in the 1960’s, a pack
of cigarettes was 25 cents.
He just shook his head.
So let’s finally turn to that
financial regrets survey, the
results of which probably
won’t surprise you, because
the top four are the things that
we hear and read about all of
the time, including in columns
like this one, and the age group
differences, when provided,
also are not surprising.
Number One: not saving
enough for retirement — 18
percent. Broken down by age:
began to attract widespread
attention. But proponents say
that doesn’t matter: The cur-
rency obeys its own internal
logic.
An Australian entrepreneur
last year stepped forward and
claimed to be the founder of
bitcoin, only to say days later
that he did not “have the cour-
age” to publish proof that he
is.
The future
The bitcoin system was
under threat recently when
some miners were reluctant
to upgrade their systems to
improve capacity because it
could reduce transaction fees
they collect. Refusal would
have sowed chaos, as no one
could be sure which bitcoin
belonged to the old or new
system. But miners ended up
agreeing to the change by the
deadline.
Still, a group of developers
created an alternate currency,
Bitcoin Cash, last week. So far,
many individuals, businesses
and criminal enterprises
consider bitcoin the digital
currency of choice, but that
could change if any of the
alternatives pick up steam.
18-29 (4 percent), 30-49 (17
percent), 50-64 (24 percent)
and 65-plus (27 percent).
Number Two: not saving
enough for emergencies – 13
percent. Broken down by age:
18-29 (21 percent), 30-49 (10
percent), 50-64 (13 percent)
and 65-plus (7 percent).
Number Three: tak-
ing on too much student
loan debt — 9 percent.
Number Four: tak-
ing on too much credit
card debt — 9 percent.
Next time, a few things
about filing bankruptcy,
something else we discussed
at the Veterans Outreach
Center, but first, one more
quick non-financial reflec-
tion on our trip to Italy.
I use a low-calories sugar in
my coffee, but when I ask for
it in a restaurant, or on a plane
or train, I ask for “diet sugar”
instead of “low calorie sugar,
Equal, Sweet ’n Low, Splenda,
etc.” It makes a lot of servers
smile or laugh, because, appar-
ently, no one else says that.
Interestingly, the common
low-calorie sugar throughout
Italy is “Dietor.” I am not sure
if I call it “diet sugar” because
I picked it up from prior trips
to Italy, or whether I actu-
ally came up with it. Either
way, I will still call it that.
John Ninfo is a retired
bankruptcy judge and the
founder of the National
CARE Financial Literacy
Program. Find his previous
weekly columns at mpnnow.
com/search?text=Ninfo
or at monroecopost.com/
search?text=Ninfo
C6 Sunday, August 13, 2017 | Daily Messenger

HEALTH

Athletic injuries
Common
sports injuries
Concussion

Prevention and treatment:

TIP OF THE WEEK Helmets can protect against
skull fractures and more seri-
BUYING ous brain injuries, but they
cannot prevent concussions.
EYEWEAR With rest, most people fully
recover. Some take a few
Sunglasses are hours; others a few weeks.
important to It’s important to know that
protect your eyes after a concussion the brain
from UV damage, is more sensitive to damage.
experts say. The Avoid activities that might
American Academy reinjure it.
of Ophthalmology
recommends you Shoulder injury
keep these points in
mind when buying Prevention and treatment:
sunglasses: Strengthening wrist, arm,
shoulder, neck and back mus-
• Lenses of every A guide for cles protects and decreases
color can block UV treatment stress on your shoulder. If
rays, but different and recovery you do get injured, use the
hues may provide RICE method and anti-inflam-
different levels of matory medication. Your
contrast. By Encarnacion Pyle There are basically two types of inju- doctor might also recom-
More Content Now ries: Acute and overuse, said Dr. John mend physical therapy.
• Darker lenses don’t Diehl, a family practice and sports medi-

P
necessarily block hysical exercise is great for the
more UV rays. mind, body and spirit. And playing
a team sport can be good for learn-
• While polarization ing accountability, dedication and
doesn’t block UV building confidence and leadership skills.
rays, it does reduce But participating in athlet-
glare. ics isn’t without its risks.
Sports medicine experts say that’s
why it’s important to learn how to pre-
vent injuries and look beyond your
medicine cabinet to treat some of the
W O R K H E A LT H most common sports injuries.
And once you’ve recovered, it’s also
STAND-UP good to know how to keep from suf-
fering the same injury again.
DESKS AND “A lot of injuries happen within the
first few months of a person taking up a
BURNING new activity,” said Dr. James Borchers,
director of sports medicine at Ohio State
CALORIES University’s Wexner Medical Center.
“The last thing we want peo-
Though recent ple to do is to defeat themselves
studies have found before they even get started.”
links between too One way to reduce the risk of this
much sitting and the happening is by talking to your doc-
risk of heart failure tor about the appropriate level of exer-
or disability, the cise for your fitness level and abilities,
medical community he said. Many injuries occur when
to date hasn’t people do too much, too quickly.
produced evidence When starting an exercise routine or a
that standing up new workout program, start slowly, Borch-
at work burns ers said. You should gradually build up
significantly more the intensity, duration and frequency.
calories, a recent It’s also important to warm up before
NPR report states. and after exercising, stretch regularly
One study indicates and vary your workout so you don’t
sitting burns 80 overuse one set of muscles, said Dr.
calories/hour while Sylvia Rozek, a sports medicine doc-
standing burns only tor at Mount Carmel Fitness & Health.
88 calories/hour. A certified personal trainer, physical
And conversely, therapist or strength/conditioning coach
one study links can teach you good techniques and create a
prolonged standing safe and realistic exercise program, she said.
with a greater risk of
enlarged veins.
cine doctor at OhioHealth’s McConnell Ankle sprains
Spine, Sport & Joint Physicians group.
Acute injuries usually occur after a single Prevention and treatment:
traumatic event, such as a twist, fall or Warm up, do foot and ankle
collision, Diehl said. They can include strengthening exercises
broken bones, sprains such as ligament and be careful on uneven
injuries, strains such as muscle and ten- surfaces.
don injuries and cuts and bruises, he said. Wear shoes that fit well and
Overuse injuries typically occur are made for the activity you
over time, when an athletic activity is are doing. Treat sprains with
repeated so often that parts of the body the RICE method and anti-
don’t have enough time to heal, he said. inflammatory drugs. If you
Examples include runner’s knee, swim- have a more severe injury,
mer’s shoulder and tennis elbow.
People should seek medical treat-
your doctor might give you a
boot, brace or cast to wear to
ment for serious injuries, but can man-
age many sports injuries themselves,
keep your ligaments and joint
in place while they heal.
experts say. Diehl said the RICE method
— short for rest, ice, compression and Runner’s knee
elevation — is helpful. And some sports-
medicine experts add a P, for protection. Prevention and treatment:
If pain or other symptoms don’t improve, Strengthening your quadri-
see a doctor or sports-medicine expert. ceps through weight training;
More persistent problems might taking rest days between
require rehabilitation, surgery or both, workouts; and cross training
said Dr. Christopher Kaeding, execu- to prevent overuse.
tive director of sports medicine at Ohio
State. And don’t let the fear of re-injury ACL tear
become an excuse for giving up exer-
cising or a sport you love, he said. Prevention and treatment:
After nearly a year of physical therapy, Having adequate strength in
Corey Greenblat, 21, is looking forward your hips and thighs provides
to finally getting back to playing soccer. support for your knees and
“Soccer has always been my stress prevents ACL injuries. Squats
reliever, and in many ways the men- and lunges are among the
tal part of my recovery has been even exercises that can build
harder than the physical,” he said. strength. See a doctor if you
“But I want to do everything right to suspect an ACL injury as a
keep from re-injuring myself.” completely torn
ligament requires surgery.
Encarnacion Pyle can be reached
at epyle@dispatch.com or fol- — Encarnacion Pyle/
low @EncarnitaPyle on Twitter. The Columbus Dispatch

T O DAY ’ S W O R KO U T

H E A R T H E A LT H

GET EARLY Work obliques to help build a stronger core

TESTING By Marlo Alleva idea is to keep your body in a
Many people More Content Now Marlo Alleva demonstrates sideways position as much as
remain unaware Side V-Ups. [PIERRE DUCHARME/ possible, to form the letter V.

A
of their current strong core is vital for
cardiovascular the rest of your body
health, according to perform, not only
to lifelinescreening. on a higher level, but general
com. daily activities as well. And
let’s face it, a strong and toned
Enrolling in a midsection just looks good.
cardiovascular You can keep things simple
screening is a with basic abdominal moves or
fast, easy way you can spice things up from
to understand time to time and throw in a
your current more challenging move, like
cardiovascular the Side V Up. All you need is a
health and provide flat surface. And yes, you will
you a basis for be working your core, more
future health care specifically, the obliques.
decisions. Begin this move by lying on
your side. Either prop your
— Brandpoint upper body on your forearm,
or with your arm extended
THE LEDGER]
out on the floor for balance.
Keeping your body on
its side, extend your legs
straight down, keeping them
close together. Engage the
core and prepare to move.
Push against the floor with
your upper body or arm, keep
the abdominals tight, proceed
to lift the legs upward. The
Your hips will shift back
slightly, but the point in this
move is to keep the tension
loaded in the midsection, and
more specifically, your side.
Shoot for eight to 10 rep-
etitions on each side, per set.
For at least two to three sets.
This abdominal move is fun
and challenging to try all on
its own, but even better added
into an abs workout session.
Marlo Alleva, an
instructor at Gold’s Gym
and group fitness coor-
dinator at Fontaine-Gills
YMCA in Lakeland, Florida,
can be reached at falu-
vzpa@msn.com.
Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger D1

MESSENGER POST MEDIA

jobs
Seasonal
Employment
Opportunities
messengerpost
to advertise call 585.396.3030 | 866.563.1296 or email classifieds@messengerpostmedia.com
D2 Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger

MESSENGER POST MEDIA

jobs
Seasonal
Employment
Opportunities
messengerpost
to advertise call 585.396.3030 | 866.563.1296 or email classifieds@messengerpostmedia.com
Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger D3

M E S S E N G E R P O ST M E D I A

ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Town of Victor
awaits your baby! 4844 Jones Road,
Rushville Post Zoning Board of Appeals
Au 13
Cremation Lot A #S3R Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy
Expenses paid.
Section LNT Woodland
Messenger Post Classifieds! 38892
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$998 Call 396-3030 585-396-3030
855-515-5761 585-455-5136
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF LOCAL LAW

Legals Legals PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT on August 3,

2017, the Ontario County Board of Supervisors
Antique/Art/
Craft Shows HOT TUB LEGAL NOTICE
adopted Local Law No. 5 of 2017, entitled:
"A local law of the Board of Supervisors of the
Soft-sided NOTICE OF ADOPTION County of Ontario,
STORING an (2-Person SOFTUB) TOWN OF ITALY repealing the wireless communications sur-
antique or two? COUNTY OF YATES charge authorized by Article Six of the
Sell them fast Asking $1500.00 Local Law to Provide an County Law of the State of New York; and im-
with a Messenger OBO Appeals Process for Determinations posing the wireless communications
classified. that a Structure Is Uninhabitable or surcharges pursuant to the authority of Tax Law
Call (585)396-3030 585-670-9796 May Not Be Safely Occupied § 186-g.” which provides:
or (866)563-1296. For the implementation of the wireless commu-
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the nications surcharges pursuant to the authority of
Town Board of the Town of Italy, County of Tax Law § 186-g, and abolishing the wireless
Legals Legals Yates, State of New York, held on July 11, 2017, communications surcharge authorized by Article
at 7:00 p.m. at the Italy Town Hall, 6060 Italy Six of the County Law of the State of New York.
Valley Road, Naples, (Town of Italy) New York, The effective date of this local law shall be
SECTION 001113 the Town Board duly adopted Local Law No.2 of December 1, 2017.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2017 of the Town of Italy. A copy of the actual text of this local law is avail-
The effect of the Local Law is to provide an ap- able for inspection at the Office of the Clerk of
The Town of Farmington, Ontario County, New peals process for determinations that a structure the Board of Supervisors during regular office
York will receive sealed bids for the improve- is uninhabitable or may not be safely occupied. hours.
ments to the: Copies of this Local Law are available at the Of- Dated: Canandaigua, New York
Farmington Town Hall Landscaping, 2017 fice of the Clerk of the Town of Italy, 6060 Italy August 9, 2017
Town of Farmington, Ontario County, NY Valley Road, Naples, NY 14512 during regular Karen R. DeMay, Clerk
Sealed Bids will be received and bids publicly business hours. Ontario County Board of Supervisors
opened and read at the following place and time: Debbie Craig, Town Clerk Au 13
Place: Town of Italy 38895
Farmington Town Hall County of Yates
Town of Farmington Au 13 TO PLACE A LEGAL NOTICE
1000 County Road 8 38893
Farmington, New York 14425-9565 IN THE SATURDAY MESSENGER:
Date:
Friday, August 25, 2017 Legals Legals Email:
Time:
1:00 P.M. Local Time SO MANY WAYS TO SEND US messengerlegals@messengerpostmedia.com
The work consists principally of landscape devel- LEGAL NOTICE
opment for the new and existing portions of the YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Deadline:
Town Hall building at the above address includ- SUPREME COURT
ing landscape foundation plantings, rain garden, STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ONTARIO Call 585-396-3030
3 p.m., Wednesday
lawn establishment, and tree plantings. Fax 585-394-6837
The foregoing is a general outline of work only ESL Federal Credit Union, )
and shall not be construed as a complete de- ) Email Inquiries:
scription of the work to be performed under each Plaintiff, ) classifieds@ Phone:
contract. Plans and Specifications are available vs. )
for inspection at the above location and may be ) NOTICE OF SALE messengerpostmedia.com (585)337-4251
obtained upon payment of ten ($10.00) dollars Michael F. Gleber; Heidi L. Gleber, n/k/a Henry
(non refundable) for each set of documents re- E. Gleber; )
quested. ESL Federal Credit Union; Samuel Gleber, )
The check for the Plans and Specifications shall )
be made payable to the Town of Farmington. Defendants. )
Bids must be made in writing on the forms fur- )
nished and shall be accompanied by a bid guar- Index No. 114863-2016
antee for an amount not less than five percent NOTICE OF SALE
(5%) of the amount bid in accordance with the Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. dated July 14, 2017, entered herein, I, the under-

S !
The Town of Farmington is exempt under New signed, the Referee in said Judgment named,

N E W
York State Tax law, and therefore, no sales tax will sell at public auction in the lobby of the

REAKING
on the cost of materials incorporated into the Ontario County Courthouse, 27 North Main
project shall be included in the bid. Street, Canandaigua, New York, in the County of

B
All prices bid shall be good for a period of forty Ontario on September 11, 2017 at 12:00 p.m.,
five (45) days after opening. The Town of Farm- on that day, the premises directed by said Judg-
ington reserves the right to consider bids for forty ment to be sold and therein described as follows:

five (45) days after their receipt before awarding
any contract. The Town of Farmington further re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids, and to
accept any Proposal or individual item or items,
which it may deem to be the most favorable to its
best interests.
News Tip
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situ-
ate in the Village of East Bloomfield, County of
Ontario and State of New York, known as 56
State Street, East Bloomfield, New York Tax Ac-
count No. 67.19-1-71.110.
Said premises are sold subject to any state of

The Town of Farmington has been and will con-
tinue to be an equal opportunity organization. All
qualified Minority and Women-Owned Business
Enterprises (MWBE) suppliers, contractors
and/or businesses will be afforded equal oppor-
tunity without discrimination because of race,
color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability,
sexual preference or Vietnam Era Veterans
status. There are no goals or minimum require-
ments for this project.
A non-collusive bidding certificate shall be in-
HOTLINE
facts an accurate survey may show, zoning re-
strictions and any amendments thereto, coven-
ants, restrictions, agreements, reservations, and
easements of record and prior liens, if any, muni-
cipal departmental violations, and such other
provisions as may be set forth in the Complaint
and Judgment filed in this action. Judgment
amount: $79,105.22 plus, but not limited to,
costs, disbursements, attorney fees and addi- Stand out from the crowd...
tional allowance, if any, all with legal interest.
DATED: August 2017 See news happen, call or email us now!!

585.337.4277
cluded with each bid. Stephanie Barnes, Esq., Referee
The attention of the Bidder is called to the re- LACY KATZEN LLP
quirements as to the conditions of employment Attorneys for Plaintiff
and the minimum wage rates to be paid under 130 East Main Street
this contract. Rochester, New York 14604
______________ Telephone: (585) 324-5767 breakingnews@messengerpostmedia.com
Peter Ingalsbe Au 13
Town Supervisor + Messenger Post Media
(315) 986-8100 Ext. 2 Au 20 27 73 Buffalo Street • Canandaigua, NY 14424
Au 13 Se 03
38894 38741 585.337.4277 • www.mpnnow.com
D4 Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger
Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger D5

Automobiles/ Automobiles/ Automobiles/ Automobiles/

Trucks/Etc. Trucks/Etc. Trucks/Etc. Trucks/Etc.

Boats Boats Boats Boats

M E S S E N G E R P O ST M E D I A

Seasonal
Employment
Opportunities
messengerpost jobs
to advertise call 585.396.3030 | 866.563.1296 or email classifieds@messengerpostmedia.com
D6 Sunday, August 13, 2017 • Daily Messenger

MESSENGER POST MEDIA

jobs
Seasonal
Employment
Opportunities
messengerpost
to advertise call 585.396.3030 | 866.563.1296 or email classifieds@messengerpostmedia.com
 DAILY MESSENGER

COMICS Crossword
& Advice
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 2017

Call Brian Ambor (585) 394-9482 ext. 248

ZIGGY BY TOM WILSON
CROSSWORD & ADVICE
CROSSWORD
DEAR ABBY
8-13 CRYPTOQUIP
Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips. Write
at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
PREMIER
Angeles, CA 90069.
By Frank A. Longo

Nonagenarian Is Eager To Share

A Long Lifetime Of Experiences
DEAR ABBY: I’m 91. I
have outlived many of my
longtime friends. In my
address book I counted
22 pals whose names I
have crossed out after they
died. These were people we
danced, dined and traveled
with. Only five members
of the old gang are left, but
they’ve all dispersed. Mak-
ing new friends is difficult
for people our age because
we are not out and about as
much.
Lonely? Yes, a bit. At hol-
idays, some family mem-
bers are good at extending
themselves toward this old
geezer, which I appreciate.
When they look up from
their cellphones, they dis-
cover I have something to
contribute. I experienced
the Depression, a variety of
wars and many new inven-
tions.
Abby, please remind
your readers how much
we appreciate those who
engage us socially in some
way. Many of us are past
our warranty and won’t be
available to answer ques-
tions much longer. -- OLD
GEEZER OUT WEST
DEAR OLD GEEZER:
I’m pleased to put the word
out. Readers, our senior cit-
izens have much wisdom to
offer. They can also be great
fun to be around. However,
they are a diminishing re-
source. “Geezer” is right.
They won’t be around for-
ever, so engage with them
while you can. For that mat-
ter, neither will some of you
when you’re their age. Be-
cause isolation isn’t healthy
for anyone, do unto others
as you would have them do
unto you.
******
DEAR ABBY: How can
I get my husband to stop
checking out other women
in front of me? I have re-
me feel bad. If I can refrain
from looking at other men
while I’m in his company,
why can’t he do the same
for me? It makes me feel
like I’m not good enough.
-- SAD WIFE IN ARKAN-
SAS
DEAR WIFE: Please ac-
cept my sympathy. Since
you have made clear to your
husband that what he’s do-
ing bothers you, perhaps it’s
time to accept that you mar-
ried a disrespectful, class-
less boor. While many men
look at women other than
their wives, most of them
do it discreetly to avoid hurt
feelings.
Because what he’s doing
is disrespectful, try viewing
it from a different perspec-
tive. It’s not that you’re not
good enough for your hus-
band, but rather that he’s
not good enough for you.
******
DEAR ABBY: I recently
wore a pair of sunglasses to
work for the first time and
received a lot of compli-
ments on my “style.” How
can I get my co-workers to
stop complimenting me? I
have told them a number of
times the glasses were pre-
scribed by my doctor to pro-
tect my sensitive eyes, and
I’m NOT trying to make a
fashion statement. It makes
me uncomfortable when
they say the glasses look
“cute” or “work well with
my outfit.” How do I nicely
get them to stop bringing
attention to my medical
issue? -- WORRIED IN
WISCONSIN
DEAR WORRIED: Your
co-workers probably mean
well, but tell them their
comments embarrass you
and you would prefer not
to be constantly reminded
about your eye sensitivity.
Then ask them to please See answers, page 2
stop doing it, and I’m sure

sudoku
peatedly told him it makes they will comply.
Sunday, August 13, 2017 Sunday, August 13, 2017

HELOISE BRIDGE Fill in the grid so that every row, every column,
and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.

Send a money- saving or timesaving hint to P.O. By B. Jay Becker

Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, fax
to (210) HELOISE or e-mail Heloise@Heloise.com.

A ‘Ms.’-stake? cotton to clean and shine

Dear Readers: Today’s
SOUND OFF is about the
use of “Ms.” in place of
“Miss” or “Mrs.”:
“Dear Heloise: One
thing that irks me is that
so many pieces of mail are
addressed to ‘Ms.’ instead
of ‘Mrs.’ They don’t know
me. I could be ‘Miss,’ ‘Mrs.’
or ‘Mr.,’ but not ‘Ms.’ When
they came out with ‘Ms.,’ it
was for divorced women,
and I have never been di-
vorced! It may seem trivial
to some, but I don’t like
it.” -- Shirley W., Gardiner,
Maine
Shirley, the title of “Ms.” is
out of respect and polite-
ness. The titles “Mrs.,”
“Miss” and even “Ms.” were
all derived from the word
“Mistress,” which for cen-
turies applied to all adult
women, whether married or
not. Until the 19th century,
most women lacked a prefix
before their names; they
the fancy wood.
* Keep handy to wipe away
smeared mascara or nail
polish on the areas around
the nails.
-- Heloise
KEEPING IT CLEAN
Dear Heloise: When
our three daughters had
their bridal showers, my
mother, my sister and I
bought a gift certificate to
have their dresses dry- HARD
cleaned and preserved
as our shower gift. We
researched and found a Saturday’s answer...
reputable dry cleaner who
did this kind of work. There’s no math
Each daughter was delight- involved.
ed to receive such a lasting The grid has
gift. It can be expensive to numbers, but
preserve a gown, so it’s nice nothing has
to include several people in
the gift, if need be. -- Con- to add up to
nie F., Summerfield, Fla. anything else.
Connie, that’s a very
thoughtful idea, and one
I’m sure other readers will ©2017 King Features Syndicate Inc.

were often addressed as appreciate as well! And

“so-and-so’s wife,” or simply
by their name. Having
a title of “Ms.,” “Miss” or
“Mrs.” eventually indicated
a higher social stand-
ing. While “Ms.” is more
commonly used today for
women whose status is not
known, it never indicated a
divorced woman, but rather
all women. -- Heloise
FAST FACTS
Dear Readers: Most
households have cotton
swabs, so here are a few
more uses for them:
* Use them to clean a com-
puter keyboard and get into
those tight spaces.
* Wet one end and use it to
seal envelopes.
* Got furniture with fancy
carvings? Use one with fur-
niture polish sprayed on the
the next hint has another
wedding-gift idea. -- He-
loise
IT’S IN THE BOX
Dear Heloise: I have
another suggestion for stor-
ing a wedding gown: Have
it put in a shadow box. My
cousin did mine for me, and
it’s on display in my living
room. I enjoy your informa-
tion very much. -- Sue G.,
Harrison, Ark.
FORK IT OVER
Dear Heloise: I went
to an estate sale and bought
five old metal forks for $1.
I use them to uproot weeds
such as chickweed and
dandelions. It’s one of the
most useful and inexpensive
tools in my garden! -- Tina
P., Shawnee, Okla.
horoscope Sunday, August 13
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Be sensitive to what others
want. Listening and having
reasonable discussions will
help you come to a better
understanding of what’s
important to others. Anger
solves nothing, so don’t get
worked up when patience and
understanding are required.
III
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
It’s best to avoid a disagree-
ment. Look inward and work
on the way you look and
expanding what you know.
Don’t let the activities of oth-
ers drag you down or infringe
on what you want to achieve.
III
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Check out new career options
and make a choice based on
what will bring you the highest
return. Decisions that conflict
with your aspirations are
never easy, but an honest as-
sessment will lead to the right
choice. IIII
CANCER (June 21-July
22): Have fun, but do so
within reason. Too much of
anything can turn into a costly
and emotionally draining
prospect. Treat others with
respect and control exces-
sive behavior of any kind. A
creative outlet will do you
good. II
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make
travel plans or visit some-
one who makes you think. A
change in the way you feel
about someone or something
will prompt you to make a per-
sonal adjustment that results
in better health. IIIII
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Don’t react in haste. Keep-
ing the peace will help you
persuade others to see things
your way. Having a solid idea
and plan to execute it will be
difficult for others to deny.
Impulsiveness will lead to
costly mistakes. IIIII
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Refrain from making a snap
decision. Keep busy and stay
focused on the concerns you
have and the actions you can
take in order to make a differ-
ence. Taking action based on
an emotional incident will do
more harm than good.III
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Keep your life simple. Delve
into self-help books or go on
a retreat that will encourage
you to look inward and make
adjustments to your lifestyle.
Proper diet and exercise are
essential. Romance is high-
lighted. III
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21): Someone you
feel responsible for will need
your help. Don’t feel like you
have to take over. You will
have much better control
over the situation if you make
everyone involved do his or
her part. Teamwork will pay
off.III
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Investing time, effort
and cash into personal and
financial investments is en-
couraged. Physical improve-
ments will make you feel good
about the way you look. Strive
to be responsible and frugal.
IIIII
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You’ll be tempted to get
involved with someone who is
a dreamer but not necessar-
ily a good business person. If
you don’t see eye-to-eye, take
a pass. It’s not worth losing
the friendship or your time
and money. II
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Share your thoughts about
what you would like to do in
the future with someone you
love. The insight you are of-
fered may not be immediately
applicable, but it will spark
some new ideas. IIII