PRESSCONNECTS.COM BINGHAMTON, N.Y.

Get cool this summer Philly Sales partner

Waterparks around the region offer plenty Steve Stein helped expand
of family fun Do It! Inside well-known store A Life Lived, 2A

SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

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3 clash
in GOP
primary
Tuesday
Phillips, Tenney,
Wells seek nod
BRIAN TUMULTY
BTUMULTY@PRESSCONNECTS.COM

WASHINGTON History teacher

George Phillips, state Assemblywom-
an Claudia Tenney and food service
business owner Steve Wells are run-
ning in Tuesdays Republican primary
for the seat being vacated by Republi-
can Rep. Richard Hanna.
Registered Republicans in most of
Broome County, part of Tioga County
and all of Chenango County may vote
between noon and 9 p.m. The 22nd Con-
gressional District also covers a large
stretch of central New York that in-
cludes Cortland, Utica and Rome.
In addition, members of the Reform
Party will have the option of voting for
Tenney or a write-in candidate.
Tenney, 55, an attorney from New
Animal Adventure was the
Hartford who earned her law degree at
the University of Cincinnati, is co-own-
realization of Jordan Patchs dream.
er of Mid-York Press in Clinton. She al-
ready has the Conservative Party line
Then baby Ava and the fight
and will be on the November ballot no
matter what happens Tuesday.
for her life changed everything.
Also on the November ballot will be

CREATURES
Democrat Kim Myers, of Vestal, who
does not have a primary.
The race is ranked by the nonparti-
san Cook Political Report as one of only
20 tossups among 435 House races
across the nation.
Voters in the district picked Repub-

lican presidential nominee Mitt Rom-
ney over President Barack Obama in
2012 by a razor-thin margin 0.4 per-
centage points. Obama and Arizona
Sen. John McCain essentially tied in the
district at about 49 percent each in
2008.
Billionaire businessman Donald
Trump won the Republican presiden-
tial primary in the district in April,
while Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders
won on the Democratic side. About 40
See PRIMARY, Page 12A
GREAT AND
SMALL
KATIE SULLIVAN KSULLIVAN@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
At the start, he dreamed of the giraffe.
Jordan Patch bought a 20-acre sloping stretch of land in-
side a Harpursville neighborhood and next to not much
else. He populated it with donkeys and wolves and a camel
named Big Maxx, and opened the doors to Animal Adven-
ture park in 2013.
A giraffe, he felt, would signify success: It would
mean Animal Adventure had really arrived.
Three years later, Jordan is a 33-year-old husband
with a home in Conklin and not one, but two giraffes.
But these days, Jordan has a different dream.
Shes just over there, lying beneath the blue can-
opy of the stroller as Jordan slips a carrot to Oliver

Gay nuptials, See PATCH, Page 10A

a year later
As LGBT leaders reflect on the Supreme
Courts legalization of same-sex marriage
nationwide, they are passing on lessons in
strategy and tactics to other liberal causes.
Page 1B
Top: Animal Adventure Park Owner Jordan Patch holds his
4-month-old daughter, Ava, as she feeds the park's giraffes for
the first time. Right:with mom Colleen. Ava was born
withagenesisof the corpuscallosum, a rare birth defect where
the two hemispheres of the brain are not connected.
ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO

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Vestal man known for Philly Sales
FROM THE STAFF

Trip of a Devoted caretaker of They married right after Francine

lifetime after Temple Israel cemetery

graduated and moved to Binghamton a
year later, so Steve could join the staff
at Philadelphia Sales Co.
flood-filled Philadelphia Sales is a name many
in the Binghamton area quickly recog- Building an empire

honeymoon
KEVIN RAKAS
KRAKAS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
In this age of information, one of the
most popular questions asked starts
with Where were you when and is
followed by some important event in
recent history. I will modify that ques-
tion and ask you to think about where
you were and what you were doing 10
years ago.
On this particular weekend, I know
exactly where I was: getting married
to my wife, Shannon, at St. James
Church in Johnson City. We met in my
senior year of college at SUNY Oswe-
go and were engaged for more than
three years before tying the knot on
June 24, 2006.
With this being our 10-year anniver-
sary, I wanted to make it really spe-
cial. So, as you read this, we will be at
a resort in the Riviera Maya in Mex-
ico, just south of Cancun. This will be
my first multiple-day trip out of the
state in more than 20 years.
Before coming to work at the Press
& Sun-Bulletin (and even my first few
years here), I was strictly a part-time
employee. By the time I earned a
producer spot two years ago, I hadnt
had a vacation week since I was in
my early teens. Even after I was a
full-timer, my vacations were spent
with a few day trips interspersed with
long-neglected household chores, such
as cleaning out the spare bedroom in
See TRIP, Page 4A
Kevin Rakas is the midday
producer at the Press &
Sun-Bulletin
nize.
Those who remem-
ber the iconic Bing-
hamton department
store recall lines
stretching down Clin-
ton Street during one
of its major sales, and
the sweet, buttery
smell of the fresh
popcorn available just
inside the stores en-
Shannon trance.
Steve Stein, of Ves-
Hazlitt tal, helped expand the
A Life franchise in the 1980s
with the help of his
Lived business partner, Alan
Jablon.
Philly Sales was an iconic discount
department store and retail experi-
ence, said Steves son Kevin Stein, of
Chevy Chase, Maryland. It was a re-
flection of the owners and the City of
Binghamton itself: cheap yet gener-
ous.
Steve died May 27 at age 78 after a
bout with pneumonia following a years-
long battle with dementia.
Steve was known for much more
than building Philly Sales. He was also
a devoted caretaker of the Temple
Israel cemetery in Binghamton for
decades, spending time comforting
families and guiding them after the
loss of a loved one.
And there are many who recall
Steves passion for dance and his
smooth moves on the dance floor. In
1995, he co-founded the local chapter of
the USA Dance Club with his wife,
Francine.
Steves contributions live on in the
memories of those who knew him and
in the fabric of his Binghamton com-
munity. Kevin said his fathers person-
ality traits inspire him to this day.
Dad, I hope I inherited your gener-
osity, business acumen, wit and humil-
ity, Kevin said in his eulogy for his
Endicott, Owego and Waverly.
PROVIDED PHOTO
Steve Stein, right, with his father, Joseph,
who was an inspiration for his success with
Philadelphia Sales Co.
DIGITAL
See a video and photo gallery with this story
at pressconnects.com.
father.
Philly roots
Philadelphia-born, Steve could be
found in cleaning his car, doing home-
work or playing cards, according to
his high school yearbook. But you also
might have spotted him riding a horse
or practicing his amateur magician
skills.
Steve wanted to follow in the foot-
steps of his father, Joseph, by studying
business, and thats just what he did.
Steve attended Becker College and
Rider University.
While in college, he met a woman
who would inspire the rest of his life.
Steves aunt lived across the street
from Francines family in North Phila-
delphia and set Steve up on a blind date
with her.
I fell for him right away, Francine
said.
Steve took Francine, then in high
school, to her junior and senior prom.
Through one of his fathers connec-
tions, Steve came to Philadelphia Sales
in the 1960s, when there were two
stores, in Binghamton and Johnson
City.
When Steve became a partner in the
1980s, he opened five more stores, said
his partner Alan: in Cortland, Sidney,
Many of the stores were around
60,000 square feet and had areas to buy
not only clothes, but also sporting
goods, outdoor equipment, housewares,
accessories, shoes, toys, packaged food
and more.
What was remarkable about Phila-
delphia Sales, though, was that every-
thing was for a price that often
couldnt be beat anywhere else.
Philadelphia Sales was a dollar
store before they were even invented,
according to the book Bygone Bing-
hamton, Remembering People and
Places of the Past by Jack Edward
Shay. The cheap prices and bountiful
discounts, many from respected and
fashionable brands, made it a draw for
those in every class in the community,
Francine said the rich, poor and
middle class all could be found in a
Philadelphia Sales store.
And Steve worked night and day to
keep it that way, outdoing any competi-
tion.
Steve was a very dedicated and
hard worker, day and night, Alan said.
He felt he had to be there.
Downstairs in Steves Vestal home is
a vintage barbershop setup, complete
with a tri-colored barbershop light
fixture, a giant mirror, a traditional
barber shop hydraulic chair and a shelf
with various hair products. Steve actu-
ally had his hair cut in this area of his
basement to save the time of traveling
to a barbershop time he used to
work on improving Philadelphia Sales.
See STEIN, Page 15A

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S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 3A

SOUTHERN TIER VIEWS

GERALDINE CLARK
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Union-Endicott graduates Class of 2016

ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO

Union-Endicott High School graduate Vincent Lane with his
diploma.

ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO U-E seniors

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Abigail Baer, 18, moves her floor
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Trip After a sunny and 85-degree wedding day, the rain

MARGARET RAKAS / PROVIDED PHOTO
Shannon and Kevin Rakas pose near the Shrine behind St.
Josephs Church in Endicott after their wedding on June 24,
2006. They were married at St. James Church in Johnson City.
How to get in touch with the newsroom
Neill Borowski, executive editor. 798-1127, nborowski@pressconnects.com or Twitter @neillborowski.
Kevin Hogan, consumer experience director. 798-1338, khogan@pressconnects.com or Twitter
@hogankevin.
Jennie Coughlin, content strategist/audience analyst. 798-1242, jcoughlin@pressconnects.com or Twitter
@coughlinjennie.
Continued from Page 2A
my apartment.
This vacation will be different than any I have ever
taken. Family trips when I was younger were mostly to
visit relatives, although we had fun at Niagara Falls,
and at the aquarium and seaport in Mystic, Connecti-
cut. The trip to see Plymouth Rock in Cape Cod, Mas-
sachusetts, was a letdown. That rock looked so small,
Im not sure any Pilgrims could have stepped on it as
they exited the Mayflower.
There was also the three-day trip Shannon and I took
to Niagara Falls, which was mentioned in a previous
From the Staff column because it preceded my heart
surgery nearly six years ago.
This trip is important to us because of what hap-
pened when we were married. The day before our wed-
ding was inundated with rain, which was so bad at times
that a few of our south-traveling guests missed the exit
to come to the rehearsal dinner and had to turn around
in Pennsylvania.
started again, leading to what is now called the Flood
of 06.
On our honeymoon at The Lamplight Inn, a quaint
set of cottages near Lake Luzerne, we faced high winds
and rain for most of the week. At one point we lost pow-
er, rendering the hot tub useless. My in-laws called and
told us they had been evacuated to Johnson City High
School due to the flood.
Not exactly a honeymoon-like week.
There were a few hiccups before the trip we are on
now: The usual preparations, such as list-making, buy-
ing trip necessities, and making sure someone can take
care of our cats; the early rise and travel on Friday for
an 8 a.m. flight out of Syracuse; and the nervousness of
this being my first time on an airplane.
With Friday being our actual anniversary, the plan
was for us to have dinner on the beach around sunset.
Hopefully, it was reminiscent of (and slightly more ro-
mantic than) our first date, which was just off the Oswe-
go campus on the shore of Lake Ontario.
Should all go according to plan, we will be holding a
drink and staring at the Gulf of Mexico more often than
not during our six-day stay south of the border. This is
something Shannon and I both need after our honey-
moon and some of our other trips.
Ive heard all about my Press & Sun-Bulletin co-
workers trips, from California to Massachusetts and
many places in between, as well as the Bahamas and
Spain. Hopefully, this will be my turn to have a trip I can
brag about in the office.
Kevin Rakas is the midday producer at the Press &
Sun-Bulletin. Contact him at krakas@presscon-
nects.com or follow him on Twitter @PSBRakas.

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MOVERS
Keenan
CEO named to
LeadingAge
position
Michael Keenan,
president and CEO of
Good Shepherd Com-
munities has been
named treasurer for
LeadingAge New York.
Founded in 1961,
LeadingAge New York,
formerly the New York
Association of Homes &
Services for the Aging,
represents over 400
not-for-profit, mission-
driven and public con-
tinuing care providers
who employ over
150,000 employees.
Their membership
includes nursing
homes, senior housing,
adult care facilities,
continuing care retire-
ment communities,
assisted living and com-
munity service provid-
ers.
Keenans term will
run from July 1 through
June 30, 2018. His du-
ties require him to re-
view all financial re-
ports, review the or-
ganizations annual
budget, executive ex-
penses and organization
credit card charges and
present a treasurers
report quarterly and
during the annual mem-
bership meeting.
Additionally, his
position includes mem-
bership on the Exec-
utive Committee, chair-
man of the Finance
Committee and chair-
person on the Invest-
ment Subcommittee.
Chamber
announces bureau
promotion
The Greater Bing-
hamton Chamber of
Commerce announced
the promotion of Judi
Hess to Director of the
Greater Binghamton
Convention & Visitors
Bureau. She will have
the primary responsi-
bility for leading the
direction of tourism
efforts in our area.
Judi has been a key
part of our success, and
we were thrilled to
promote her to this
important position,
said Jennifer Conway,
President and CEO,
Greater Binghamton
Chamber of Commerce.
Hess joined the Con-
vention & Visitors Bu-
reau in 1995 as the man-
ager of Tourism and
Special Events.
The Convention &
Visitors Bureau works
to promote the commu-
nity as a destination for
meetings, sporting
events, and vacation
getaways. While mar-
keting the community,
Hess has had the oppor-
tunity to engage the use
of a wide variety of
media print, social,
web, and video. During
her tenure, Hess se-
cured hosting the Em-
pire State Games in
See MOVERS, Page 7A
Hess
LOCAL BUSINESS
STBUSINESSNEWS.COM S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 6A
Your neighbor might
be a patent holder
DAVID HILL
DWHILL@GANNETT.COM | @NY_NEWSGUY_HILL
Hes listed as the inventor on more than a
dozen patents, but dont expect Paul McCabe
to bring them up in a social setting.
Oh, if hes visiting a college or school pro-
moting engineering as a career or science
education, he might talk it up if the kids ask.
He might mention the spreadsheet he keeps,
the one that helps him recall that U.S. patent
6556020 involves battery-power measure-
ment, or that No. 8515629 regards an elec-
tronic communication system for forklift
trucks. It helps him track the length of the
American patenting process and how it
evolves. But dont expect him to brag about it
at cocktail parties.
Its not really about me, McCabe said.
Its trying to do something to help the com-
pany.
McCabe is among the 19 company inven-
tors Raymond Corp. in Greene honored this
week for the 32 patents awarded since 2012
by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
The company, which makes forklift trucks
and related software and systems, holds RAYMOND CORP.
such a recognition event every few years to Steve Medwin, left, director of research and new business development for the Raymond Corp., and Paul
honor the work that goes into the company McCabe, a retired engineer with the maker of forklifts and other materials-handling equipment, pose at
being awarded 196 patents since its founding a ceremony honoring company inventors Wednesday in Greene.
in 1926.
We dont often do parties in engineering,
but we think this is really good occasion to It costs in the high five figures to get a Patents have downside
celebrate, said Steve Medwin, Raymonds patent, but its worth it, he said. So far, Scorpi-
director of research and new business devel- on hasnt had to bring a patent-infringement Whether in academia or industry, howev-
opment. case, but the company is aware some in the er, not all research leads to a patent.
The Raymond Inventors Club has 44 industry might try to piggyback on its ideas. As Medwin explained, the advantage of
members, retirees and employees awarded Competitors are very cutthroat and look getting a patent is you have a monopoly on
patents. Seven were newly inducted. for ways to undermine you with either price using the invention. The drawback is an in-
Patents are recognition of an original idea or a lesser-quality product while providing ventor has to tell the world how its done.
and granted in the United States by the U.S. the same type of solution, he said. Its sort of a bargain with the devil, Med-
Patent and Trademark Office. Inventive- Gulick said a provisional patent can be win said. Theres huge potential financial
ness, as shown by lots of patents, indicates a sought for as little as about $250 that offers awards you have at the end of this process if
strong economy, according to a 2013 report protection for one year and allows an inven- you come up with a patent. But the cost is you
by the Washington think tank the Brookings tor to test marketability and viability. Provi- have to share in a lot of detail.
Institution. sional patents arent published, so it doesnt At Raymond headquarters in Greene, the
Raymond is hardly alone in getting pat- increase the risk of helping someone steal an company hall of fame includes a copy of the
ents in the Southern Tier. idea. first patent certificate granted the company
The Binghamton area did not come up in His advice: Get good legal help. When in 1939. The shrine illustrates the dilemma
that report as a high-patenting or low-patent- you really get serious, you want to get a good and potential of asking the government to
ing area. But with a State University of New IP (intellectual property) attorney, and thats protect intellectual property.
York research university campus and sever- where a lot of your expense comes in. The patent is for a wooden platform for
al technology companies, the area does turn Also assigned many patents is Bingham- holding loads that can be moved. Its a pallet
up often in the Patent Office database. ton University, through the SUNY Research in dimensions that became standard
Among frequent assignees holders of pat- Foundation. A university-wide policy gov- throughout the materials-handling industry.
ent rights in the area are BAE Systems, of erns royalties from research. Generally, in- Without it, customers may have never set-
Endicott, and Universal Instruments, of Con- ventors get 40 percent, and the rest is spread tled on a size, and the forklift industry might
klin, which is named in at least 126 patents. between the department and the universitys not have developed.
Corning Inc. is listed in at least 5,300 pat- research office. The university was issued 22 It was probably the earliest open stan-
ents. Its most recent was granted June 14 for patents in 2014-15 and has earned about dard in industry. Maybe the railroad track
low-color scratch-resistant articles with a $500,000 in royalties. was one of them, Medwin said. But what
multilayer optical film. Cornell University is listed in the Patent good is it if you have a pallet that only you can
But small companies enter the patent sys- and Trademarks Offices database as the as- use or only a couple of companies can use? So
tem, too. Scorpion Security Products, of signee in 342 patents since 1976. Two of its we had to give it away to sort of kick-start the
Binghamton, which makes security display most recent inventions show how university industry.
equipment for retail sales of handheld elec- research often works. The latest was issued
tronic devices like smartphones, tablets and June 14 to a team of seven inventors for Expected to invent
laptops, is named the assignee for at least method of making conducting polymer na-
three patents. The companys gear guards nofibers. One inventor is in Daejeon, South Lately, Raymond Corp. has been getting
against theft while letting shoppers sample Korea, and the invention includes a state- patents at the rate of one every two months.
and test the products. ment that it was made under a contract with Its not by accident. Among research and de-
CEO Pete Gulick describes the protection the National Science Foundation National velopment engineers, inventing is a job ex-
to the companys intellectual property as Textile Center, giving the government cer- pectation. Engineers are encouraged to
crucial. Scorpion first filed for a patent in tain rights to the invention. write down ideas they think might be new or,
2008. It took seven years and was costly, but The previous Cornell patent was given even if doesnt seem novel, that might solve a
subsequent patents on modifications to the May 31 and is shared with an Austrian com- problem no one has solved.
core idea were quicker and easier, he said. pany that makes hearing aids. Its for a meth- McCabe said hes particularly proud of re-
Further innovations included the capability od of treating airway disorders in horses by search into the batteries that power Ray-
to charge devices as well, and then for charg- electrical stimulation of airway tissue. monds forklifts.
ing various devices with different voltage
demands. See PATENTS, Page 7A
MY SMALL BIZ
Consignment shop owner brings Mabel home
BENJAMIN C. KLEIN
CORRESPONDENT
Business: Mabel D. Orr.
Owner: Heidi Weeks, 50.
Employees: One.
Location: 81 Clinton St. in Binghamton.
Started: 2013.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
Phone: 607-723-1256.
Websites: mabeldorr.com and on Facebook
Opening: After initially opening Mabel D. Orr, a clothing consign-
ment and resale shop on Cape Cod, Heidi Weeks decided it would be
best if she brought it to her hometown.
QUESTION: What is the history behind Mabel D. Orr?
ANSWER: I had always wanted to have a consignment resale shop
for as long as I can remember. I used to shop at the Binghamton Salva-
tion Army when I was a teenager. I have always had a fondness for
vintage and previously owned things. I had wanted to do this for
years, and as a professional actress, I had a lot of experience with
wardrobes. So my sister said she wanted to start a business in Prov-
ince Town, Massachusetts, and I moved to do that, but I always want-
ed to have it here in Binghamton. This is where I am from, so I real-
ized I wanted to bring Mabel home where she belongs, and I love Clin-
ton Street. ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
Heidi Weeks, owner of Mable D. Orr, a consignment shop at 81 Clinton St. in
See MABEL, Page 7A Binghamton.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 7A

Patents tion secret such as a manu-

Continued from Page 6A
He is part of a team of inven-
tors on patent number 6556020.
They were probing the peren-
nial problem of improving en-
ergy efficiency and getting
more time between charges
it could save money for cus-
tomers and hit upon a new
way of measuring the charge
left on a battery while its in
use, based on sampling its volt-
age in real time and factoring
in starts, stops, mast raisings
and lowerings, and regenera-
tive braking.
Similarly, electronics built
into forklifts can pinpoint its lo-
cation and keep it out of, for in-
stance, an area where flamma-
ble materials are stored, and
can monitor its speed. If the
battery is getting low, it can re-
strict the forklifts speed to
conserve power until it can be
recharged at night, when in-
dustrial power for customers is
cheaper. The system can tell
when the forklifts need ser-
vice.
Raymond now promotes its
intelligent-forklift systems,
known as iTrack Maintenance
Management and iWarehouse
Fleet Management, to help cus-
tomers, some of the biggest
household names in retailing
and distribution, manage their
vast warehouses of up to a mil-
lion square feet.
Theyre just huge build-
ings, and you have hundreds of
vehicles running around all
Raymond Corp. got a patent for a standard-sized pallet, which it then
shared with the materials-handling industry and allowed the
development of the hand-truck and later forklift industry. It began as
Lyon Iron Works, a foundry in Greene.
over the place, and some poor
guy in an office maybe 100
miles away is trying to manage
all this stuff, so he needs infor-
mation, McCabe said.
Getting the patent wasnt
simple, though. It turned out
railroads have been doing simi-
lar things regarding their
trains for years. General Elec-
tric did the same when it was in
the locomotive business. Pat-
ent examiners asked for some-
thing novel.
Its not just hard coming up
with the idea, but making the
case that it is unique and that
its not obvious, Medwin said.
Thats the killer in from the in-
spectors point of view. The ex-
DAVID HILL/STAFF PHOTO
pression is it cant be obvious to
someone skilled in the art.
Eventually, though, with the
help of patent attorneys, Ray-
mond got recognition for its in-
vention. McCabe and Medwin
are listed as inventors on pat-
ent number 8515629: System
for managing operation of an
industrial vehicle in restricted
areas.
At Raymond, invention dis-
closure forms are are reviewed
by a committee for commer-
cial value. It can cost years and
tens of thousands of dollars in
time and fees to patent counsel,
Medwin explained.
In some cases, the company
might rather keep an innova-
facturing technique. Ideas
dont have to be doable, and
theres no longer a require-
ment for a prototype, Medwin
said. In some cases, Raymond
might seek a patent as a place-
holder for future work and to
protect itself as the idea devel-
ops. The bottom line, though,
isnt just the bottom line. To en-
gineers, patents help protect
not just the company, but the
innovation system, as Medwin
sees it.
Hes in a family of inventors:
His grandfather was Hyman
Medwin, and he received pat-
ent US2535646 in 1950, titled
combination cabinet and ex-
tensible table. Steves father,
Albert Medwin, has a Wikipe-
dia page listing his patents:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-
bert_Medwin. He turned 90 in
October and lives in New Jer-
sey. Steve Medwin has 11 U.S.
patents to his name.
Steve Medwin notes that al-
most all countries, even non-
democracies, have some kind
of patent and trademark pro-
tection system. It helps ensure
innovators can profit from
their ideas and work, but it also
encourages innovation, and
thats a reason the U.S. system
is almost as old as the country
itself. Patents date from 1790.
Its not necessarily to pre-
vent other people from using
your idea, but you disclose so
they can understand it and they
can make improvements to it,
he said. Then one company
leapfrogs another, and you end
up with a very robust industry.
And a robust economy.
Mabel
Continued from Page 6A
Q: How do you distinguish
your business from others?
A: I am not strictly vintage or
current. There are great con-
signment shops in the area, but I
am different because of me. I
take anything I think is fabulous.
All consignment and vintage has
one-of-a-kind items, so we help
each other.
Q: What is unique about
your inventory?
A: I dont limit my inventory
to current or vintage; that way I
have a little bit of everything in
terms of size and style. Even
prices. My price ranges are
from $5 up to $1,000. And if I
dont have it, I will find it for you,
even if that means recommend-
ing you to another great store.
Q: Do you have any special
offers?
A: Currently, I give student
discounts on Student Saturdays
where any student gets 15 per-
cent off. I also do roving dis-
counts of the inventory, and we
will also do some events this
summer, but we dont have spe-
cific plans yet.
Q: What plans do you have
for the business?
A: I plan to continue to expand
my online store, and do more fu-
ture events and maybe even
some fashion shows. I would also
like to help out some of the local
theater and opera companies. I
want to work with the business
and artistic community.

Movers with Section IV leadership to

Continued from Page 6A
2000, 2004 and 2008, with an
economic impact of more than
$6 million each year. In addi-
tion, she created successful
bids to host the Special Olym-
pic New York Fall and Summer
Games, NYS Public High
School baseball, field hockey,
lacrosse and track state cham-
pionships.
Most recently, she worked
secure the New York State
Public High School Boys Bas-
ketball Championships for
2017-2019.
She oversaw the redesign of
the VisitBinghamton.org web-
site, launched in April 2016.
I am so excited to start the
newest chapter for the Greater
Binghamton Convention &
Visitors Bureau, Hess said.
Together with the staff, indus-
try partners, and county sup-
porters, I know we will in-
crease our impact on the local
economy through branding and
increased visitations.
Hess is a graduate of Herki-
mer Community College with a
degree in travel and tourism
and also has a bachelors de-
gree from Binghamton Univer-
sity.
Insurance employee
recognized for service
NBT-Mang Insurance Agen-
cy announced Kelly McGo-
wan, executive customer ser-
vice representative for com-
mercial lines, was recently
named the 2016 New York
Outstanding Customer Service
Representative of the Year
award winner by The National
Alliance for Insurance Educa-
tion & Research.
Each year, a group of excep-
tional insurance professionals
are chosen by The National
Alliance for Insurance Educa-
tion & Research to represent
their state and compete to
become the National Outstand-
ing CSR of the Year. This
award recognizes the contribu-
tions and commitment of those
who serve clients within the
insurance industry.
To qualify for the honor, the
2016 candidates submitted an
essay, and must have demon-
strated commendable service
to their agencies, their indus-
try, and their community.
McGowan will represent
New York State at the national
competition where a panel of
judges will select the National
Outstanding Customer Service
Representative of the Year.
McGowan works at NBT-
Mang Insurance Agencys
Delhi office.

Ask the Fool

Burn Rates
Q Whats a companys burn
rate? B.C., Santa Rosa,
California

A Its a measure that reflects

how quickly a company is
burning through its cash. You
neednt worry about it with most
established companies, but it can
be worth checking the burn rates
of smaller, fast-growing or shakier
companies.
Imagine, for example, that in its
most recent quarterly report, Spray-
on Socks Co. (ticker: PFFFT)
reported negative $50 million in
free cash flow, as its cash balance
fell to $100 million from $150 mil-
lion. Its not unusual for companies
to lose money in their early years,
but burning through money too
rapidly is also what puts many of
them out of business.
In PFFFTs case, at its cur-
rent burn rate of $50 million per
quarter, it will run out of cash in
just a few quarters. To stay alive,
it will have to cut spending (which
could slow its growth) or find more
money (perhaps taking on debt or
issuing additional stock, which can
hurt existing shareholders).
***
Fools School
Understanding
Credit Scores
Its important to understand the
role of your credit record and credit
score in your life because a poor
credit profile can cost you thou-
sands of dollars. Lenders, insurance
companies, potential landlords and
others can use your credit score to
determine rates theyll charge you
and/or whether they even want to do
business with you. Utility companies
can base the deposits they require
from you on your credit score, and
even potential employers may want
to look at your credit report. Heres
what you need to know:
There are three main credit-
reporting agencies Equifax
(equifax.com), Experian
(freecreditreport.com) and
TransUnion (truecredit.com). Each
calculates its credit scores a little dif-
ferently. Some lenders look at only
one of the bureaus scores, some
score, it refers to the score devel-
oped by Fair Isaac Corp. that most
lenders check. Its available via the
myFICO.com website.
One reason for big differences in
credit reports and scores between
agencies is that they dont all collect
the same information. Some lenders
may report your credit activity to
one agency, but not another. There
may also be a serious error on one
agencys report, affecting its score.
Also relevant is the timing of
when in the credit cycle your score
is calculated. Lenders typically
report the last amount you were
billed as your current balance. If
your reported credit-card balance
is very low, then your debt-to-
available-credit ratio is going to be
low, too, helping your score. Large
balances can depress your score.
By law, youre entitled to a free
copy of your credit report from each
bureau annually. You can get them
all easily via annualcreditreport.com.
Its worth checking your reports at
least once a year, looking for any
errors and getting them fixed. Paying
My Dumbest Investment
My Dumbest Sale
I bought shares of True Reli-
gion Apparel at $6 per share and
decided to sell if it reached $25
which I did. It went all the way up
to $36 per share, so I was mad at
myself for having reaped a smaller
profit than I could have.
However, I cant find it at
all now, so I guess selling
at $25 wasnt such a bad
thing to do.
I was a newbie investor then,
and the newsletters that I read
said that its important to estab-
lish a sell point and stick to it.
B.B., online
The Fool Responds: You cant
find True Religion in the stock
listings anymore because the com-
pany was bought out by the Tow-
erBrook Capital Partners limited
partnership in 2013 for about $824
million.
Instead of kicking yourself for
selling, ask yourself what your
assessment of True Religions
value was at the time. If you
The Motley Fool Take
Brewing Profits
After a rough 2015 and further
weakness so far this year, Boston
Beers (NYSE: SAM) shares have
fallen far from their all-time highs of
January 2015. Slowing sales of the
companys core Sam Adams-brand
beer and multiple analyst downgrades
have skunked the stock, presenting
an attractive buying opportunity for
long-term investors interested in a
high-quality business trading at a
bargain price.
The popularity of its Sam Adams
line of beers has allowed Boston
Beer to build a powerful distribution
system, with shelf and tap space for
its newest products. Thats helped its
Angry Orchard become the top-selling
brand in the fast-growing hard cider
category and should also help spur
adoption of its new hard soda drinks
and nitro beers.
But competition has been inten-
sifying within the craft brew arena,
with industry behemoths snapping
up promising craft brewers and new
brewers continuing to spring up.

Q What is the Federal Reserve,

and what does it do? W.T.,
look at all of them and take the aver-
age, some look at all and take the
best and some take the worst.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
When you hear of your FICO
A Founded by Congress in 1913
and often referred to as the
Fed, its the central bank of the
United States.
In its own words, the Federal
Reserve has four main respon-
sibilities: Conducting the nations
monetary policy by influencing
money and credit conditions in the
economy in pursuit of full employ-
ment and stable prices, supervis-
ing and regulating banks and other
important financial institutions,
maintaining the stability of the
financial system and containing sys-
temic risk that may arise in financial
markets and providing certain
financial services to the U.S. govern-
ment, U.S. financial institutions and
foreign official institutions.
You can learn more about it at
federalreserve.gov.
Want more information about stocks?
Send us an email to foolnews@fool.com.
bills on time and being responsible
about credit will give you a better
credit score, which could save you a
lot of money.
Name That Company
I trace my roots back to
1886, when my founder bought
a flooring business in Racine,
Wisconsin, and developed a
paste wax floor care product.
I started offering paid vacations
to employees in 1900, and in
1934, during the Great Depression,
I established a pension plan. Im still
known as a good place to work. I hired
Frank Lloyd Wright to design some of my
buildings. I generate about $10 billion in
sales annually and employ about 13,000
people. My brands include Pledge, Duck,
Oust, Mr. Muscle, Windex, Saran, Kiwi, Scrub-
bing Bubbles, Raid, OFF! and Ziploc. Who am I?
Think you know the answer? Well announce it in next weeks edition.
2016 THE MOTLEY FOOL/DIST. BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK 6/23
didnt think the shares were over-
valued at $25, when you sold
them, and you believed that the
(More than 4,000 now operate in
the U.S., according to the Brewers
Association.)
This competition has taken a toll on
company would keep growing by
Boston Beers results in recent months,
selling jeans for $300 and more,
then hanging on would have been with core shipment volume falling 6
percent year over year to 830,000 bar-
reasonable. If you had doubts,
then selling was smart. rels in the first quarter. Its Alchemy
Dont pick a sell price like $25 and Science craft beer incubator has
randomly. Try to have a handle been driving new growth, though, with
on the companys value. True further growth expected. With its pop-
Religion was actually ailing, ular brands, strong distribution system
which is why it sought a buyer. and innovative culture, Boston Beer is
worth considering for your portfolio.
Remember that fashions regularly
go out of style. (The Motley Fool owns shares of and
has recommended Boston Beer.)
LAST WEEKS TRIVIA ANSWER
I trace my roots back to 1965, when a Yale undergrads term paper out-
lined a system to make rapid deliveries. (He got an average grade on it.)
I was founded in Little Rock, Arkansas, in 1971, and in 1973, my first night
of continuous operation featured 389 employees and 14 jets delivering
186 packages overnight to 25 cities. Today Im a delivery giant, employ-
ing nearly 400,000 people and raking in close to $50 billion annually. My
fleet includes 650-plus aircraft and more than 100,000 ground vehicles. I
handle more than 11 million shipments per business day, on average. Who
am I? (Answer: FedEx)
Want to Invest? Email us at fool@fool.com, and well send you
some tips to start investing. Sorry, we cant provide individual
financial advice.
8A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

LOCAL BRIEFS
Debra Hogan to run
for Broome County
Legislature
Republican Debra Ho-
gan has announced her
candidacy for the Broome
County Legislature.
Hogan, a lifelong resi-
dent of Broome County,
will make a bid this fall for
the District 14 seat, which
covers the city center, the
north and east sides, and a
portion of the First Ward
in Binghamton.
The seat is now held by
Democrat Mary A. Ka-
minsky, who was appoint-
ed in November to fill the
remainder of the term for
Jason Garnar, now a can-
didate for county execu-
tive.
Debra
Hogan
own consumer informa-
tion consulting practice,
has long been involved in
community engagement,
specifically with neigh-
borhood watch groups,
according to a news re-
lease issued by her cam-
paign.
She is a founding mem-
ber and the current coor-
dinator of Neighbors
Against Crime (NAC), and
has formerly served as
president of United
Neighbors of Binghamton
Inc. and media relations
chairwoman for
Broome County Neigh-
the
creation, public safety, week, the state Depart- South will be closed be- built crossover.
neighborhood beautifica- ment of Transportation tween Exit 5 (Front For up-to-date travel
tion, cooperation between said Friday. Street) and Exit 4S (Bing- information, call 511 or
the city and the county, Between 7 a.m. and 5 hamton) for embankment visit 511NY.org.
and constituent services. p.m. from Monday work ahead of a to-be-
Election Day is Nov. 8. through Thursday, Front
Street (Route 11) will un-
Traffic delays dergo periodic, alternat- Now booking dates for
ing lane closures between Rehearsal Dinners,
coming to Front Prospect Street and Be-
Street vier Street while crews Wedding & Baby Showers,
perform bridge pier Anniversaries, Corporate
Construction for the work. Parties
Prospect Mountain pro- Between 9 a.m. and 3
ject will lead to lane clo- p.m. the same days, the
sures in Binghamton next left lane of Interstate 81
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Hogan ran for the Dis- borhood Coalition, the re-
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bent. as her top legislative pri- Purchase of
Hogan, who has her orities: job growth and
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10 A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Patch
Continued from Page 1A
the giraffe on a muggy morning in late
May. Jordans wife, Colleen, lifts the
sleeping baby as she begins to stir.
Ava.
The 4-month-old has her mothers
nose, they think, and dimples from them
both. She opens her eyes, and theyre all
Jordan dark and bold.
On the back of Avas head, a long scar
curves in a crescent beneath baby-fine
hair. Colleen cups it with gentle fingers
as Jordan crosses the pathway and
bends in close.
Hey, baby, he says, resting a hand
on his daughters back. Hey, Cakes.
Minutes before, Jordan slid open the
barn door to the gift shop and greeted
the line of visitors assembled for open-
ing day of Animal Adventures fourth
season. It came a week behind schedule
and after the turmoil of the last five
months, its no small wonder that it came
at all.
For Jordan, today also brings a mo-
ment that means more than a hundred
opening days ever could.
Behind the Patch family lies a
months-long cycle of joy transformed
into terror, relief dimmed by persistent
fear over the health of their firstborn
child. Before them is a future still
clouded by uncertainty.
Today, though, is special.
Today, Ava meets Daddys giraffe.
The road to meeting Ava
At the beginning of the Patch family
story, there isnt a giraffe. Theres a
camel.
Jordan, 33, and Colleen, 31, were mar-
ried in 2014. More than a decade before
that, Jordan began visiting Big Maxx
the camel at a nearby farm. He dropped
by for years.
So did Colleen. The farm happened to
be along her route to the school where
she served as a student teacher.
When Jordan bought the farm in Har-
pursville back in 2013, Big Maxx be-
came the first animal on the grounds
but the couple has photos of Colleen pos-
ing with Big Maxx before she and Jor-
dan even met.
Thats also before Colleen met most
of Jordans menagerie, including Boom-
er the kangaroo. He, like certain other
animals who need to transition to life at
Animal Adventure, was temporarily liv-
ing in Jordans house when the couple
first met.
Which means they were both already
experts at diaper-changing a kanga-
roo, that is when Colleen learned she
was pregnant in 2015.
Overjoyed, they decorated the nurs-
ery and folded animal-print onesies and
counted down to the due date: Jan. 29,
2016. On a sign in the gift shop listing the
parks expectant mothers, they added
Mrs. Patch.
Cole the black bears birthday came
just a week apart from Avas.
Family and friends gathered at the
park to learn whether the newest Patch
would be a boy or a girl. Jordan and Col-
leen threw darts at black balloons filled
with paint, and pink splattered across a
white canvas that now hangs in Avas
nursery.
On Dec. 9, 2015, with seven weeks be-
fore Avas scheduled appearance, Jor-
dan gets a phone call on his way home
from a day of animal education pro-
grams and grounds work.
Where are you? Colleen asks, and
the panic in her voice sends him racing
to the house.
Signs of labor, far too soon.
At the hospital, doctors slow the con-
tractions. But a sonogram reveals some-
thing unexpected and terrifying: dark
masses.
The baby, they learn, has an arach-
noid cyst between the surface of the
brain and the cranial base or on the
arachnoid membrane, one of the three
membranes that cover the brain and the
spinal cord.
And it is growing.
They make weekly trips to their doc-
tors Binghamton office, then to Syra-
cuse to find a neurosurgeon, to see other
doctors and to monitor the size of the
cyst.
It doubles in size. It doubles again.
Absolutely not, their Binghamton
OB/GYN tells them. Youre going now.
Colleen is induced and endures near-
ly 30 hours of labor. At 9:24 p.m. on Jan.
15, surrounded by a team of nine doctors
and nurses at Upstate Medical in Syra-
cuse, Ava Joelle Patch enters the world
just two weeks ahead of schedule.
If they could only freeze this mo-
ment, the stuff of dreams: The Patches
in those first blissful minutes with their
daughter, safe and alive and already
adored beyond measure.
The doctors rush in. The tests begin.
The fear returns.
A CT scan shows Avas cyst is larger
than expected. Doctors, worrying it
might be growing within her brain mat-
ter, tell the Patches to contact family.
When you get that, you just melt,
Jordan says later. Once you start to
breathe again, youre having that first
parent joy, its pulled out from under
you.
I think that was one of the hardest
things we had to deal with yet. Sure, we
ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
Animal Adventure owner Jordan Patch holds Cole, a 4-month-old black bear on opening day at
the park on Saturday.
ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
Colleen Patch holds her 4-month-old daughter Ava at the Animal Adventure Park. Ava was
born with agenesis of the corpus callosum, a rare birth defect where the two hemispheres of
the brain are not connected.
knew there was a cyst, we knew there
were all these other things, but now
were calling family members? Whats
going on?
The caregivers become parents
Before Ava, before the dream of the
giraffe, Jordan talked to cows.
His parents, and sometimes his
grandparents, would pull to the side of
the road so he could visit a herd of cows
in the pasture. Hed moo, and the cows
would walk right over.
Jordans first business: a high school
venture selling bearded dragons. Col-
lege, a pet store and a turn as a restaura-
teur followed.
Jordan has a boisterous laugh, a per-
sistent grin and tanned forearms lit-
tered with the scars of someone who
makes a living working with animals.
Hes the dreamer; Colleen, more re-
served, likes to sit shotgun and gently
guide him along the way.
Jordan is Animal Adventures owner,
but the enterprise isnt so much an occu-
pation as a way of life for both him
and Colleen. The Patches Conklin house
has been a temporary home for many of
the parks eventual residents.
One night, Winnie the warthog wasnt
himself lethargic and hot to the
touch, Jordan says. He and Colleen
moved his kennel into their bedroom
and stayed up all night fretting as the
warthog recuperated. (A simple cold,
they soon realized.)
Cole, the bear born near Avas birth-
day, had a worryingly sluggish first
night of life. Jordan took video and made
frantic phone calls. (No cause for alarm;
the cub was fine.)
Most of the parks animals were pre-
viously abandoned or given up. Some
need diapers changed; some need bottle
feedings. All need love.
Jordan and Colleen were caretakers
to creatures great and small well before
they became parents.
When they found out they were ex-
pecting a little one of their own, Jordan
hand-painted one of the gray and white
walls in the nursery with giraffe print.
Embedded in the design, he tucked a
handful of hearts.
A path to uncertainty
The MRI on newborn Avas brain
brings a measure of good news: The cyst
has not grown into her delicate brain
matter.
They schedule the surgery in three
months time. Miraculously noninva-
sive, the procedure will bring the Patch
family into the Golisano Childrens
Hospital one day and out the next.
The new parents bring Ava home. A
week before the surgery, they held her
baptism.
In a sterile hospital room in April,
amid the beeping of monitors and the
bustling staff, Jordan and Colleen watch
as as their daughter emerges from seda-
tion in a small metal crib. She is groggy
and moaning and very much not herself.
When it gets too hard to bear witness,
they take turns stepping away.
At first, Ava starts to improve.
Then and these are Jordans words
all hell breaks loose.
Again.
Ava spikes a 104-degree fever, uncon-
trollable. The seizures set in. Some last
30 seconds, others an agonizing 15 min-
utes.
Doctors sedate her; they order tests,
more tests.
What should have been simple proce-
dure to remove Avas cyst produced tu-
multuous side effects. An infection led
to fever. Trauma from the surgery
caused her seizures.
With answers come treatment. Once
Ava spends a few days seizure- and fe-
ver-free, the Patches are able to return
home from the hospital.
But during the course of the ordeal,
doctors deliver yet another blow to the
Patch family.
They have endured four months of
terrifying twists in the saga of their
daughters medical journey the threat
of early labor, the discovery of the cyst
on their babys brain, the surgery and
the infection and the seizures. Now, they
receive a clue to their daughters future.
Its name: agenesis of the corpus cal-
losum.
A month later, on Animal Adventures
opening day, Jordan grabs Avas pacifi-
er for her as he recalls the traumatic
hospital stay.
As soon as you felt good again, car-
pet gets pulled back out, he says.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
What is
Animal
Adventure?
Animal Adventure is a 20-acre in-
teractive animal park in Harpurs-
ville with more than 65 species of ani-
mals, including giraffes, wildebeests
and camels.
Owner Jordan Patch, of Conklin,
opened the park in 2013, pursuing a
lifelong passion for animals.
The animals are acquired from a
mix of sources. Many are rescues or
surrenders, from agencies and prior
owners. Others come to Animal Ad-
venture from both privately owned
and not-for-profit parks; all USDA li-
censed and some accredited by the
Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
Animal Adventure is licensed by
New York State Department of Envi-
ronmental Conservation, and New
York State Agriculture & Markets.
Patch selects animals based on
their behaviors and how they might
interact with people and other ani-
mals at the park.
Visitors can meet and feed vari-
ous animals, even bottle feeding
some baby animals, and learn from
Keeper Talks throughout the day.
The park is open every day from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission is $8.99 for adults;
$7.99 for seniors and $6.99 for chil-
dren 3-11. Admission is free for chil-
dren under 3.
Katie Sullivan
Want your bink? he asks Ava, guid-
ing it into her mouth.
Today, the baby wears a purple gi-
raffe-print top and bottoms, with an em-
broidered giraffe peeking through Jor-
dans fingertips as he cradles her in his
arm.
Hi, my baby, Jordan murmurs. Hi,
my girl.
An alarm chirps on Colleens phone.
She pulls a dropper from the diaper bag
and feeds Ava a red liquid as Jordan
holds her.
I tell you what, she takes medicine
better than a 25-year-old man, Jordan
says.
And shes easier to feed than a bear
cub. Ava takes her time when Jordan
bottle feeds her, unlike Cole, who gulped
every last drop Jordan offered and
looked ready for more during a dem-
onstration on opening day inside the
black bears enclosure.
Ava coos. Colleen and Jordan laugh.
Good girl, Colleen says.
More than a moment
Heres what they know.
Avas condition, agenesis of the cor-
pus callosum, is a brain abnormality
that occurs when the corpus callosum
the band of nerve fibers connecting the
left side of the brain to the right does
not develop as it should during the early
prenatal period.
Her doctors think the arachnoid cyst
blocked the band of fibers from grow-
ing, but it can also occur in association
with other brain abnormalities or phys-
ical or medical conditions.
Heres what they dont know.
Doctors cant say how the condition
will affect Avas quality of life.
It could mean she will never walk. It
could mean she will have poor balance.
It could mean developmental problems,
mental or physical.
It could mean absolutely nothing.
They wont have the answers until
shes 4 or 5, maybe 6.
After these months of fear and uncer-
tainty, of resolution followed by yet
more turmoil, the prescription seems at
once incredible and universal: The only
way to learn what Avas future holds is
to wait and see.
The Patches are people of strong
Catholic faith. But at times during Avas
journey, their prayers have shifted to a
single question: Why?
The community family and friends
and perfect strangers who carry a mem-
ory from a visit to the Patches animal
park has responded with prayer
groups and prayer chains. Theyve sent
letters and cards. Children shipped Ava
drawings of wild creatures.
It fills them back up, Jordan and Col-
leen say. It helps renew their faith, even
in the face of such perilous uncertainty.
And then theres today.
Jordan and Colleen grab a few car-
rots and stand together in front of the
giraffes. Jordan tries to put a carrot be-
tween Avas toes, but it topples to the
ground as a giraffe bends its neck down
toward it.
Ava has a firm grip on the next car-
rot. She clutches it, pointed upwards.
Oliver cranes his neck over the post
and plucks the offered treat from her,
the giraffes gentle giant face just inch-
es from baby Avas.
Jordan is beaming, babbling like the
proud dad he is.
That is so cool! Awesome. That was
great! And you held your carrot! he
See PATCH, Page 11A
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 11 A

Maine-Endwell Class of 2016 graduates

THOMAS LA BARBERA / CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

Above: Tiyanna Whyard, 18, helps out Chase Bicksler, 18, with
her cap during Maine-Endwell Senior High School
commencement. Left: Samantha Duncan, 18, takes a photo of
Dan Carlini, 19, holding Chris McVannan, 17.

DIGITAL

See photo galleries from high school graduations throughout

the area at pressconnects.com

Patch
Continued from Page 10A

coos to Ava. That was so good! Yeah! So

good. Awesome. Awesome, awesome.
She held her carrot.
Ava has fed a giraffe before shes
even learned to roll over though at 5
months now, shes this close and
she mimics the sounds her parents
make, smiles and coos, grabs her pacifi-
er and pops it back in her mouth when it
falls.
Jordans dream of a giraffe came ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
true twice over. His dream for Ava is Animal Adventure Park owner Jordan Patch
much more complex. sits with Winston, an African warthog, on the
Picture her, as Jordan does, in some opening day of the 2016 season at the park.
future moment: Ava, a few years from
now, running carefree across the
grounds of the animal haven her father broke the news of her pregnancy by set-
made. ting out a bag filled with tiny socks, boo-
For now, though, theres today. And ties, a kangaroo print diaper and a baby
tomorrow. And more tomorrows. For bottle.
the Patches, thats enough. She labeled it Our Next Adventure.
In that time we can think, Settle Today, Jordan kisses his daughters
down. Start enjoying. Have a summer head just above the arc of her scar.
together, Jordan says. Heres our next adventure, he says
Last spring before the tests and the later, looking at Ava. This is it. PHOTO PROVIDED / ANIMAL ADVENTURE
surgery and the diagnosis Colleen Animal Adventure's new giraffe, April, with Oliver, the park's first giraffe. April was welcomed
to the park Saturday.

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Primary powerment zones that

would provide federal tax
breaks in exchange for
From left, George Phillips, Claudia Tenney and Steve Wells
debated June 13 on Utica talk radio station WIXB 950 AM.

Continued from Page 1A the state agreeing to simi-

lar breaks.
Wells prefers to focus
percent of active Repub- instead on overall tax and
licans and 37 percent of regulatory relief.
active Democrats
turned out for the presi-
dential primary in the
district.
In the 2014 congres-
sional Republican pri-

31 DAY
mary, turnout was half
that amount.
Tenney, who ran in
that primary, received
about 46 percent of the
30,119 votes cast in her
challenge to Hanna.
Philips, 40, a married
father of three from
Endwell, is making his
third run for Congress

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versity of Notre Dame.
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fice from Cazenovia, co-
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S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 13 A

VIEWPOINTS
WWW.PRESSCONNECTS.COM/OPINION BGM-LETTERS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM

High-speed police chases threaten the public

FROM THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fathers Day ended tragically and
needlessly in a Houston suburb.
A report of sidewalk urination in
Patton Village sparked a police chase
ending in the death of the police officer
and an 11-year-old boy.
The officer was chasing the urina-
tion suspect through a red light when
an SUV carrying the boy struck the
patrol car.
The boy died instantly, and the offi-
cer was declared dead at the hospital.
When will legislators and law en-
forcement officials understand high-
speed chases often after routine
traffic stops or warrant checks are
killing police and civilians? Write down
the license plate number and show up
at the suspects residence instead of
playing Fast and Furious through our
streets.
The Houston example is far from
unique. Google high-speed police
chase, and youll find this public dan-
ger occurs everywhere.
A week ago, a 40-year-old Auburn
woman was speeding and Tompkins
County Sheriffs deputies chased.
Fifteen miles.
Three towns.
Speeds higher than 85 miles an hour
on Routes 13 and 392.
Why?
Much research and media reporting
have looked into police chases. Police
departments typically wont release
their policies on chases because then
the bad people will know. As if some-
one plans to be pursued at high speeds
and does his or her homework ahead of
time.
Some police officers describe having
an adrenaline dump when suspects
flee. Primal instincts fire off chemicals
in the brain, and theyre off on the
chase. They need firm orders on when
and when not to chase.
Suspects frequently die in high-
speed chase wrecks. But often, the
suspect isnt alone in the vehicle.
Consider the woman who earlier this
month led St. Louis police in a high-
speed chase in a stolen vehicle. Reports
say she drove recklessly during the
chase and hit a utility pole.
She ran. When police looked in the
car, they found a baby in an unsecured
car seat.
Too many lives are being lost in
these chases. Very often, the original
incident does not threaten a human life.
No one is being kidnapped. Yet, the
chase goes on.
We dont need to lose any more civil-
ians or police officers. Isnt the job
dangerous enough for our hard-work-
ing law enforcers without the possibil-
ity of death in a high-speed wreck?
Forget the local law enforcement
policies on chases kept secret. Give us
a state law governing why and under
what circumstances a high-speed chase
is permitted.
The Fathers Day tragedy near
Houston was defended by Police Chief
Leon Pete Verot in the Houston
Chronicle.
We just let this guy get away?
Verot asked.
All the guy had to do was stop.

GUEST VIEWPOINT

How to correct the

teacher shortage
JANICE AND GEOFFREY STRAUSS
The educational leadership in New
York state has been abysmal in the re-
cent past.
Gov. Andrew Cuomos irrational ven-
detta against teachers and public educa-
tion, aided and abetted by the state legis-
lature and former Commissioner John
Kings inept handling of Common Core,
charter schools and the public education
system have all led to such a toxic
atmosphere in education that few candi-
dates want to even get near public school
teaching.
Those in education forecasted this
shortage years ago, and it has now final-
ly been recognized by the editorial on
Sunday demanding attention to the need
for more teachers.
If corrective action is to be success-
ful, then a complete reversal of the pol-
icies advocated by the state government
must begin forthwith. The TeachNY
initiative is mere window dressing and
does not address the real needs. We must
make public school teaching attractive
again, and here is a short list of what
should be done:
1. Eliminate the EdTPA. This system,
promoted as increasing standards for
teachers, is in reality so onerous and
poorly thought out that it is discouraging
qualified applicants to the profession. It
costs both teacher candidates and the
state millions, and has resulted in teach-
er candidates being less prepared for
teaching rather than more so.
2. Eliminate standardized testing in
the public schools and for teacher candi-
date preparation. Research shows the
best indicator of a students success is
their GPA, not standardized test scores.
Standardized testing merely adds to the
coffers of the private testing industry.
Reinstitute teacher-created Regents
exams. Teacher created exams are age
appropriate, more accurately test the
learning of students and cost much less
than corporate prepared tests.
3. Let teachers mark their own stu-
dents tests. Its cheaper and better.
4. Eliminate corporate canned
teaching modules created to meet Com-
mon Core Standards, and allow teachers
to create their lesson plans. Teachers are
the experts; release their creativity so
that they can teach students properly.
5. Make the teaching profession at-
tractive financially. Eliminate Tiers V
and VI in the teacher retirement system.
One of the tradeoffs teachers had ac-
cepted for the relatively low pay for the
amount of education required was a
decent pension. Tiers V and VI were
created to punish teachers, not reward
them for their service.
6. Create a Teacher Bar Association
to establish educational requirements
for teachers for public and charter
schools, thus officially recognizing that
teaching is a profession. Lawyers, doc-
tors and CPAs are experts in their fields,
as are teachers in theirs.
7. Establish a program to help raise
the status of teaching in the publics
consciousness. Few want to enter a pro-
fession which is constantly derided by
politicians and the press.
8. Common Core has been a disaster;
eliminate it. While the intent was per-
haps a good one, it was created by non-
educators more for political and profit
motives than educational ones.
If we want more teachers, we must
make the profession attractive financial-
ly and creatively. Let teachers do what
they do best teach!
Janice and Geoffrey Strauss are Endi-
cott residents.

We can make government, politics hopeful once again

Im 18 years old, and Im in-
spired. Am I naive? Probably.
I believe in America, I believe in
the goodness of people. and I be-
lieve that our leaders should lead.
Im new to politics, and I am going to
be completely honest I probably
know nothing, but in this case, Im
glad I know nothing; I feel like it lets
me see things through a clear lens.
Troy It seems like wherever I read
something or watch something or
Dygert listen to people who talk about poli-
Guest tics, its always negative, its always
Viewpoint about why politicians are awful hu-
man beings who are just looking out
for themselves and not their con-
stituents. Am I wrong to believe
that for some politicians, this may
not be true? Am I wrong to believe
that this can change?
This cant be done alone by the
politicians; there has to be change in
perception with the people, starting
off at the local level and continuing
on up to the national level. We are
the UNITED States of America,
arent we? The constitution starts
off We the people, no matter who
is running our government; We the
people will forever control it.
This has been forgotten by the
vast majority of this country. I am a
Republican and proud of it, but first
and foremost, I am an American cit-
izen. This election cycle is my first
time listening and paying attention
to politics, and what grabbed my at-
tention is not the negativity sur-
rounding all of it, but the fact that
politicians have the ability to do so
much good.
Robert F. Kennedy once said,
Some men see things as they are
and say why. I dream things that
never were and say why not, and officials cannot do it alone. Its time
boy, does that ring true with me.
Our government can be like it
once was, a beacon of hope and
chance. It was once a symbol of
prosperity, not despair. Im proba-
bly naive for thinking this way, but
hey, isnt that how change gets start-
ed? One person has an idea and be-
lieves in it so much that others think
its possible too?
Im only 18, which means I wont
run for public office for a long time,
but that will not stop me from advo-
cating for a change in perception of
our government, because elected
See WE, Page 14A
14 A PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Trumpism wont go
away when he does
On June 18, someone tried
to kill Donald Trump.
You may not have heard
about it. The story didnt get
much play, the attempt wasnt
well planned, and the candi-
date was nev-
er in jeopardy.
Still, the
fact remains
that authori-
ties arrested
one Michael
Steven Sand-
ford, 19, after
he allegedly
tried
Leonard gun from to grab a
the
Pitts holster of a
Commentary Las Vegas po-
lice officer
with the idea of using it to kill
Trump at a campaign rally. Au-
thorities say Sandford, who
carried a UK drivers license
but who had been living in
New Jersey for about a year
and a half, had visited a nearby
gun range to learn how to han-
dle a firearm. They say he has
wanted to kill Trump for a
year.
Let us be thankful he was
not successful. The assassina-
tion of Donald Trump would
have been a new low for a po-
litical season that is already
the most dispiriting in memo-
ry. It would have deprived a
family of its father and hus-
band. It would have trauma-
tized a nation where political
murder has been a too-fre-
quent tragedy.
And it would have imparted
the moral authority of martyr-
dom to Trumps ideas. That
would be a disaster in its own
right.
Like most would-be assas-
sins, what Sandford apparent-
ly did not understand is that
you cannot kill an idea with a
bullet. Even bad ideas are im-
pervious to gunfire.
Trump, of course, has been
a veritable Vesuvius of bad
ideas in the year since he took
that escalator ride into the
race for the presidency. From
banning Muslim immigrants
to building a wall on the south-
ern border to punishing wom-
en who have abortions to advo-
cating guns in nightclubs to
judging judicial fitness based
on heritage, to killing the
wives and children of terror
SUNY Broome offers wealth of opportunity
What do a prime-time Em-
my winner, a U.S. ambassador,
a special agent for the Drug
Enforcement
Administra-
tion and a na-
tionally recog-
nized fiction
author all have
in common?
They are all
SUNY
Broome Com-
munity Col-
Francis lege alumni.
Battisti As the ex-
Guest ecutive vice
president and
Viewpoint chief academ-
ic officer at SUNY Broome
and a proud alumnus, I am al-
ways a strong advocate of the
colleges high academic quali-
ty. When I consider the prom-
ising futures of recent high
school graduates, I urge them
to consider attending their lo-
cal community college. Not
only is it an affordable option,
but one that will leave them
well-prepared for their pro-
fessional goals and their lives
and without the long-lasting
burden of debt many college
students face.
SUNY Broomes focus on
top-notch academics has re-
mained consistent since its in-
ception in 1946. We continue to
add degree and certificate
programs that adapt to our
changing world, including
programs in New Media De-
sign, Casino and Event Man-
We
Continued from Page 13A
we unite as a whole group and
work together as a cohesive
Police remove Michael Steven Sandford as Republican presidential
candidate Donald Trump speaks June 18 at the Treasure Island hotel and
casino in Las Vegas. Sandford is accused of trying to take a police
officer's gun and kill Trump.
suspects, if there has been a
hideous, unserious or flat-out
stupid thought floated in this
political season, odds are, it
carried the Trump logo.
It is understandable, then,
that even people who wish
Trump no bodily harm might
feel as Sandford presumably
did: that if he were somehow
just gone, the stench of his
ideas of his anger, nativism,
coarseness and proud igno-
rance might somehow waft
away like trash-fire smoke in a
breeze.
But it doesnt work that
way. Martin Luther Kings
dream of racial equality did
not die on the balcony of the
Lorraine Motel. Nor did Adolf
Hitlers dream of racial exter-
mination perish with him in
that bunker beneath Berlin.
Ideas, both transcendent and
repugnant, are far hardier
than the fragile lives of the
men and women who give
them voice.
So, any hope that Trumps
disappearance would some-
how fix America is naive.
Americas problem has noth-
ing to do with him, except to
the degree he has made him-
self a focal point.
No, Americas problem is
fear. Fear of economic stagna-
tion, yes, and fear of terror-
ism. But those are proxies for
agement, Sport Studies and
more. A number of our degree
programs are entirely online,
which opens up the prospect
of higher education to stu-
dents who prefer this leaning
platform.
Beyond professional prep-
aration, we continue to offer
top-notch academic programs
that challenge students intel-
lectually and enable them to
transfer to comprehensive
four-year colleges and univer-
sities, including Ivy League in-
stitutions. Our Associate of
Arts in One Year (AA1) and our
Associate of Science in One
Year (AS1) programs enable
academically talented stu-
dents to earn their degree in a
single year, while taking high-
ly challenging courses and en-
gaging in research.
Our new Honors Program,
open to students of all majors,
also presents students the op-
portunity to engage in scholar-
ship while developing connec-
tions with other dedicated stu-
dents and faculty.
A number of SUNY Broome
faculty are also working di-
rectly with students to culti-
vate their research skills. This
grounding in research and
scholarship serves our stu-
dents well when they transfer
to four-year colleges and uni-
versities. In addition to being
the largest feeder school for
Binghamton University, we
have agreements with many
institutions including Cor-
unit.
My goal with this piece of
writing is to make at least one
person believe in this with me;
if I can do that, I feel like I did
my job. I work for no one, and I
am not trying to sway a single
vote this election cycle; all I
ASSOCIATED PRESS
the bigger and more funda-
mental fear: fear of demo-
graphic diminution, of losing
the privileges and preroga-
tives that have always come
with being straight, white,
male and/or Christian in
America. It was the holy quad-
fecta of entitlement, but that
entitlement is under siege in a
nation that grows more sexu-
ally, racially and religiously
diverse with every sunrise.
Trumpism is only the loud-
est and most obvious response
to that, and it will not disap-
pear when he does. Indeed,
there is no instant cure for
what has America unsettled.
There is only time and the
hard work of change.
In a sense, we are bringing
forth a new nation, conceived
in liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men and
women really are created
equal. If for some of us, that
fires the imagination, it is
hardly mysterious that for
others, it kindles a sense of dis-
placement and loss. The good
news is that their Trumpism
cannot survive in the new na-
tion.
In the end, you see, only one
thing can kill a bad idea.
And thats a better one.
You can contact Leonard
Pitts at
lpitts@miamiherald.com.
nell and Clarkson that allow
for seamless transfer of cred-
its. Students who go on to com-
plete their bachelors degree
or beyond get a great academ-
ic start for a fraction of the
cost.
SUNY Broome also takes
great pride in providing op-
portunities to students that en-
hance their capacity to under-
stand and use the knowledge
they gain in the classroom.
These applied learning oppor-
tunities include internships,
practicums, clinical place-
ments in health care, and vol-
unteer efforts. As of the
spring 2016 semester, more
than 125 courses on campus
had an applied learning com-
ponent, ranging from our
Health for Haiti program to
externships at local medical
offices. For many of our stu-
dents, applied learning can
provide needed experience in
their fields and even job of-
fers once they complete their
degree.
As the Irish author George
Moore once wrote, A man
travels the world over in
search of what he needs, and
returns home to find it. As
you consider the next step in
your journey, I urge you to
consider the jewel in your own
backyard: SUNY Broome, the
communitys college.
Francis Battisti is execu-
tive vice president and chief
academic officer for SUNY
Broome Community College.
am trying to do is change our
pessimistic view on govern-
ment into an optimistic one.
Troy Dygert is a Pine City
resident.
LETTERS: CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY
Phillips strikes
the right balance
With all the talk of insiders
vs. outsiders in New Yorks
22nd Congressional District, I
believe George Phillips has the
right balance of experience.
Claudia Tenney is an Albany
insider. If she aspires to higher
office, she should try for state
Senate. Steve Wells is too much
of an outsider. He would face a
steep learning curve in Wash-
ington.
George Phillips is a school-
teacher, churchgoer and family
man. He worked for Rep. Chris
Smith (R-N.J.) in his younger
days, so he knows his way
around Washington. George is a
political outsider at heart, with
just enough insider experi-
ence to make a difference on
day one.
ERIC WENDT
ENDWELL
Tenney is strong
conservative in Albany
Claudia Tenney is the best
choice for Tuesdays Repub-
lican Congressional primary for
District 22.
Claudia is a strong conserva-
tive voice in the Assembly who
is rated among the most conser-
vative in the legislature. She is
the only candidate to stand with
us against the NY SAFE Act.
Claudia is 100 percent pro-life
and opposes Common Core. She
has fought high taxes and
spending, and increased reg-
ulations that are hurting busi-
ness, farms and families. Clau-
dia has pushed for cleaning up
Albany corruption.
Dont believe the lies and
smear campaign against her.
Claudias attendance rate is 97
percent in the Assembly.
GILDA WARD
MOUNT UPTON
Phillips will bring
jobs upstate
We have three Republican
candidates vying to represent
us in the 22nd District.
Two are lawyers, and George
Phillips is a history teacher and
dean of students in a Bingham-
ton-area private high school.
Lawyer and current state As-
semblywoman Claudia Tenney
has a record of missing more
than 400 votes in Albany and
stated she did not take out a
legal suit against George Phil-
lips. Court transcripts state
otherwise. Lawyer Steve Wells
appears to be a RINO (Repub-
lican In Name Only), having
given Gov. Andrew Cuomo over
$10,000 in campaign support.
We need honesty and integrity
in Washington. Not those who
pay to play and lie.
George Phillips will bring to
Washington a deep understand-
ing of our democratic princi-
ples and a wealth of upstate
common sense. He has pulled
together a well-founded plan to
bring back jobs to upstate New
York. He strongly defends our
right to bear arms and is an
advocate for our nations veter-
ans.
Your vote for George Phil-
lips on Tuesday will ensure that
we will have a man of high
moral standards in Washington,
representing us.
JOHN CARROLL
VIRGIL
Tenney has knowledge
and experience
Elections are difficult. For
the public, it can be hard to
choose among the candidates,
as we still see in the Demo-
cratic battle. Its even harder as
a candidate. I know, from my
experience running for Con-
gress.
The challenge, for the public
and candidates, gets harder
when mudslinging occurs. Neg-
ative attack ads that obscure
facts only serve to blindside
voters and make elections a
battle of political insiders and
PAC money vs. the people.
Ive seen this firsthand, as a
political commentator and can-
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Sunday, June 26,
2016. On this date:
In 1950, President Harry S.
Truman authorized the U.S. Air
Force and Navy to enter the
Korean War.
In 1963, President John F.
Kennedy visited West Berlin,
where he delivered his famous
speech expressing solidarity
with the citys residents, declar-
ing: Ich bin ein Berliner (I am
a Berliner).
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
didate. A unique perspective
few share. Thats why I support
Claudia Tenney. She has the
best combination of experience,
knowledge and determination.
Its why the Conservative Party
and NRA endorsed her. It is the
reason the Grow the Economy
PAC has spent hundreds of
thousands of dollars on nega-
tive attack ads filled with de-
ception.
Ive known George Phillips
for six years, since I covered
his 2010 run for Congress. I
have met Steve Wells twice now
. Ive known Claudia Tenney
since 2013. I have researched
all their positions and actions.
Critically and personally, Clau-
dia Tenney is who I support for
the 22nd Congressional District
seat.
MICHAEL VASQUEZ
BINGHAMTON
Tenney deceptive
about Phillips lawsuit
Its astonishing to me that a
public official would deny and
deceive people about not having
involvement in a lawsuit, but
state Assemblywoman Claudia
Tenney did exactly that.
The background of the case
is simple and straightforward.
Tenney sued her Republican
rival George Phillips in New
York State Supreme Court to
try and throw him off of the
Republican ballot over the ac-
cusations that Phillips fraudu-
lently obtained signatures on
his petitions, a move that ulti-
mately backfired as Mr. Phillips
was cleared of any wrongdoing
by the judge overseeing the
case.
Ms. Tenney was recently
interviewed on a local radio
program and was asked about
the lawsuit and petitions. Ten-
ney denied having any involve-
ment with the lawsuit, stating
that shes been busy working in
Albany. With her being a lawyer
by profession, she certainly
would know that a lawsuit of
that magnitude would be a mat-
ter of public record, and it cer-
tainly was. Her name appears
numerous times as a plaintiff
against Mr. Phillips.
We already have enough
elected officials that like to
deceive us; we dont need anoth-
er one. She is the wrong choice
to represent us in Congress.
SCOTT STANNARD
CORTLAND
Phillips is best hope
for upstate New York
With all of the negative ad-
vertisements, radio interviews
and accusations surrounding
the upcoming 22nd District
primary, I believe it is neces-
sary to recognize one candidate
for having the strength of char-
acter to remain above the politi-
cal fray. George Phillips is the
only candidate in this race that
can properly represent our
districts interests in Washing-
ton.
People have lost their jobs at
an alarming rate, and the her-
oin epidemic has only gotten
worse. I believe Phillips can
bring our communities out of
the shadows of stagnant wages
and mass youth exodus. Phillips
has a comprehensive Upstate
Jobs Plan that will restore our
economic clout in this great
nation.
While the drug problems in
our area make front-page news
every day, it seems as if our
state legislators and Washing-
ton representatives have large-
ly ignored our cries for assis-
tance. Phillips wants to secure
the border once and for all, and
make U.S. relations with Mex-
ico contingent upon the Mex-
ican governments cooperation
in destroying facilities that
process drugs like heroin.
I believe a local history
teacher who knows the Consti-
tution better than anyone else is
our best hope for the future of
upstate New York. We dont
need any more lawyers with
empty promises in Congress.
MELANIE PRICE
BINGHAMTON
In 2015, a divided U.S. Su-
preme Court, in Obergefell v.
Hodges, ruled 5-4 that same-sex
couples had the right to marry.
In 2015, Richard Matt, one
of two convicted murderers
whod escaped from the Clinton
Correctional Facility in upstate
New York, was shot and killed
by authorities in a wooded area
30 miles from the prison; David
Sweat remained at large (he
was arrested two days later).
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Stein
Continued from Page 2A
Proper haircuts and looking dapper
were important to Steve he almost
always wore a full suit and tie.
He was definitely a hard worker,
Alan said. He was a very loyal, orga-
nized, suit-and-tie kind of guy.
When they visited businesses to buy
them out, Steve and Alan had a prac-
ticed routine.
When somebody goes out of busi-
ness, they go out of business once in
their lifetime, Alan said.
Often, Alan would come right into
the store and offer a price to buy them
out. Then Steve would scoff that the
price was too high and start walking out
until a representative from the busi-
ness would name a lower price.
We were a good team like that,
Alan said.
Steve treated his workers well, Fran-
cine said. He was a wonderful employ-
er and very generous to his employ-
ees, she said, and anyone who did
anything for him.
While he had unending devotion to
his business, Steve still made time to be
with family.
Although Steve never took time for
long family vacations, Kevin said his
father supported his interests and
helped him work toward his career
goals.
Steves neighbor of 40 years, Patricia
Virgilio, remembers Steve as a won-
derful friend and family man.
He was also a man who earned the
respect of those who knew him.
Steve was respected by all people
from all walks of life, rich or poor,
Patricia said. He always had a smile
for everyone, even during his illness.
Kevin, who worked in his fathers
store like the rest of his siblings, could
attest to his fathers generosity among
those he employed and customers. If a
customer brought a flaw in a product to
Steves attention, hed always mark a
percentage off.
After years of playing a prominent
role in the region, Binghamtons dwin-
dling population and the introduction of
competitors like Wal-Mart and Kmart
caused the area to be over-stored.
These stores also forced many mom-
and-pop stores to go out of business.
Most of the Philadelphia Sales build-
ings have been torn down, but the one
in Endicott is the current location of
Greater Golf Training Center & Pro
Shop, at 225 Harrison Ave. Before the
Philadelphia Sales store closed in Endi-
cott, Steves son Casey opened an ar-
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cade there, called Game It. Casey con-
tinued operating the arcade for about
10 years.
Giving back
Steve gave back to the local Jewish
community in a remarkable way. Fran-
cine remembers when Steve was asked
to help Temple Israel member Mort
Kagonawitch with member burials at
the Conklin Avenue cemetery, Steve
agreed.
When Mort died, the job fell to Steve
and he kept it up for 30 years as a
volunteer. He was always there taking
care of and helping the bereaved,
Francine said. While Steve ran it, he
had several helpers, including his
friends David Levine, Steve and Corey
Rosen, Francine said.
On top of this commitment, Steve
and Francine took in New York City
native Dilcy Benn when she was 8
through the Fresh Air Fund, an organi-
zation that provides opportunities to
inner-city students. Dilcy said Steve
and Francine treated her like another
one of their children.
Steve was a major fan of antique
cars and Dilcy would tag along with his
other children to every car show. Dilcy
even picked out clothing from Philadel-
phia Sales stores for free. Although
Dilcy never said it at the time, this
meant the world to her because her
birth mother was never able to buy her
clothes.
Thats where all my clothes came
from when I was younger, she said.
Everything I owned came from them.
When it was time for her to get on
the bus and return home from the
Fresh Air Fund Program, Dilcy started
crying and begged to stay. Francine and
Steve said Dilcy could come back to
their home for Hanukkah. She then
came back for Hanukkah, Passover and
every other holiday.
Dilcy continued visiting Francine
and Steve, or they would visit her, at
least once every year thereafter and
Dilcy is now 58. They always treated
me just great, she said. One of Dilcys
fondest memories is riding in the back
of one of Steves antique cars.
When she would visit, Dilcy said
Steve used to drive her around in the
back of his Rolls-Royce wearing a
chauffeur cap. Dilcy would wave from
the back, grinning and feeling like a
movie star. Steve even bought Dilcys
first car, she said. Dilcys first job was
working inside a Philadelphia Sales
store, she said, where she started learn-
ing a strong work ethic.
Steve and Francine also helped Dilcy
enroll at SUNY Broome Community
College.These opportunities paved
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Dilcys way to being president at one of
the biggest unions in New York City.
I cant begin to tell you how much
they changed my life, Dilcy said.
They saved my life. Only God knows
where I would be without them.
From cars to dancing
From the time he was a boy, Steve
loved antique cars, Francine said. When
they started dating, Steve was the
proud owner of an MG. Steve was ac-
tive in a local antique car organization
for many years, Francine said. He in-
vested in several antique cars and
would loan them to friends for wed-
dings or other special events.
Then, Steve learned to dance for his
daughter Seenas wedding and from
then on, dancing was his new passion.
In fact, he sold his antique cars so that
when he was not working at Philadel-
phia Sales, he focused his time and
energy on dancing.
After everyone expressed their
excitement for how well he did, he
decided to continue, and he got bit, she
said.
Francine is a competitive dancer and
was happy to help her husband learn
she still teaches classes through SUNY
Broomes Continuing Education pro-
gram. .
In 1995, Francine and Steve solidi-
fied their force in the areas dancing
community by co-founding the local
chapter of the USA Dance Club, which
is still around and going strong. Steve
also danced on the USA Dance Club
Ballroom Formation Team for 20 years
and assisted Francine in her dance
instruction at SUNY Broome.
He was my right-hand man; I
couldnt have done it without him,
Francine said. Even after Steves de-
mentia had set in, Steve retained his
muscle memory to dance.
It was one of the things he loved,
Francine said.
Battling dementia
Steve was particular about his cloth-
ing. When he stopped putting out new
clothes every day, Francine said she
knew something was up.
Once, Steve wore the same outfit for
three days. After that, Francine began
looking into what could be wrong with
her husband, who was the type to rare-
ly make time for a visit to the doctors
office.
About nine years ago, Steve was
diagnosed with frontal tempura de-
mentia, a disease similar to Alzheimers
that causes people to lose their ability
to function in many ways, Francine
said.
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But he stayed active in as many
ways as possible, Francine said. She did
everything she could to care for him
and keep his life as stimulating as pos-
sible.
Francine took care of Steve at home
and hired several caregivers privately
to help. Steve continued to dance for as
long as his ability to balance would
allow, Francine said, with the help of
caregiver Roseland Cull. Frank Leone
came in the mornings seven days a
week to help Steve dress and to get him
up and moving, she said.
Steve was able to get up for break-
fast, a difficult task, and get out to play
some golf with the help of caregiver
Hugh Simpson.
The Broome County Office for the
Aging, on Hawley Street in Bingham-
ton, was a valuable resource in finding
caregivers and advice in helping her
husband, Francine said.
Francine also studied as much about
her husbands condition as she could
while caring for him.
Steve would visit Yesteryears in
Endwell, a social adult day program, to
stay engaged ruing the day about five
days a week, Francine said. She added
they were very helpful.
Steve often seemed scared while he
battled dementia and expressed that he
knew something was very wrong with
his health but couldnt understand it.
Its hard to see a man so full of life
decline in such a way, Francine said.
Im only hoping for a cure, so this
doesnt happen to other people.
Yet even while battling dementia,
Alan said Steve could always recall his
glory days at Philadelphia Sales. He
also still remembered most of his
friends and family. Steve will certainly
continue to be remembered for his
generous, compassionate and hard-
working nature that left an imprint in
Binghamtons history by building Phila-
delphia Sales into a household name.
Dad, you touched a lot of people
through Philadelphia Sales, and all
were better for it, Kevin said.
Steve is survived by his wife, Fran-
cine; his children Kevin Stein, of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Seena Boyle, of Ma-
cungie, Pennsylvania, Casey Stein, of
Vestal, and Dilcy Benn, of New York
City, as well his grandchildren Arielle,
Alana, Jeremy, Izzy, Aubrey and Nina.
Those wishing may direct memorial
donations in the name of Steve Stein to
American Diabetes Association and the
Alzheimers Association, Central New
York Chapter.
Follow Shannon Hazlitt on Twitter
@ShanHazlitt and email her at
shazlitt@pressconnects.com.
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USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN E3 SECTION B

IN MONEY IN LIFE

06.26.16
Hyperloop travel Spielberg, Rylance team
skeptics speak up for The BFG and more
DAVID BECKER, GETTY IMAGES ROBERT HANASHIRO, USA TODAY

EU leaders say Brexit should be ASAP

As markets and reaction roil, all eyes are on stabilization
ranged talks following the stun-
Jane Onyanga-Omara
ning vote by Britons to leave the
and Kim Hjelmgaard
political alliance.
USA TODAY
The shock of the vote is still
sitting deep, but these are also
European Union leaders want days where not all the answers
the United Kingdom to leave the are ready, German Foreign Min-
alliance as soon as possible, as re- ister Frank-Walter Steinmeier
percussions of the nations histor- told reporters. Its totally clear
ic vote to leave the bloc continued that in times like these, one
to reverberate. should neither be hysterical nor
Top diplomats from France, fall into paralysis, he said.
Germany, Netherlands, Italy, Bel- German Chancellor Angela
gium and Luxembourg the Merkel, at a different news con-
EUs six founding nations met ference outside Berlin, prodded
Saturday in Berlin for hastily ar- Britain to start the exit process.
To be honest, it shouldnt take
forever, thats right but I would
not fight over a short period of
time, she said.
European Parliament Presi-
dent Martin Schulz told The
Guardian that EU lawyers were
examining whether the process
could be sped up. As the depart-
ing nation, the U.K.s move trig-
gers Article 50 of the EU charter,
the Lisbon treaty, and exit negoti-
ations can last for two years.
Frances Foreign Minister
Jean-Marc Ayrault said there was
urgency so that we dont have a
ODD ANDERSEN, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Union flag banners hang near
the Houses of Parliament.
period of uncertainty, with finan-
cial consequences, political
consequences.
Jonathan Hill, the U.K.s pro-
remain commissioner to the
EU, announced his resignation
Saturday. Prime Minister David
Cameron, who backed staying in
the EU, wants his successor to ne-
gotiate the process. He has vowed
to stand down by October.
In a separate development,
nearly 2.5 million people have
signed an official online petition
calling for a redo of the Brexit ref-
erendum, generating so much
traffic on Saturday that Parlia-
ments website temporarily
crashed.

TODAY ON TV
Panama
ONE YEAR LATER, Canals
$5.4B
HOV lane
Will effort to boost
ALEX WONG, GETTY IMAGES
Labor Secretary Perez
uABCs This Week: Labor maritime traffic and
Secretary Tom Perez; Sen.
MitchMcConnell, R-Ky. global trade pay off?
uNBCs Meet the Press:
Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va.; Paul Rick Jervis
Manafort, adviser to @mrRjervis
Republican presidential USA TODAY

GAY MARRIAGE WIN

candidate Donald Trump
uCBS Face the Nation: It took 40,000 workers nearly
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. 10 years to dig the new access
uCNNs State of the Union: lane to the Panama Canal, a mas-
Democratic presidential sive engineering feat that rivals
candidate Bernie Sanders; the canals initial opening 102
Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn. years ago and that could poten-
uFox News Sunday: Robby tially reshape the way goods
Mook, campaign manager move around the globe.
for Democratic presidential When the $5.4 billion expan-
candidate Hillary Clinton; sion project opens Sunday, it will
former House Speaker nearly triple the capacity of the
Newt Gingrich original canal, allowing ships car-
rying up to 14,000 containers a
quicker path between Asia and
the USA.
This is an edition of USA TODAY Anticipation of the new high-
provided for Press & Sun-Bulletin. An capacity lane sparked a global in-
expanded version of USA TODAY is vestment trend that dwarfed the
available at newsstands or by canal expansion price tag as ports
subscription, and at usatoday.com. from Rotterdam to New York to

DRIVES LIBERAL CAUSES

Find USA TODAY Sports in todays local
sports section.
PHOTOS BY ALEX WONG, GETTY IMAGES, EXCEPT MAN CARRYING FLAG, BY JIM LO SCALZO, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
USA SNAPSHOTS
Richard Wolf
Southern Baptist @richardjwolf
USA TODAY
membership down
WASHINGTON Gun-control ad-
USAs largest Protestant vocates lobbying Congress in
denomination lost the wake of the Orlando shoot-
more than ings learned a long time ago:
build momentum first in the
200,000
members in 2015
states.
Abortion rights proponents
hoping to overturn restrictions
on clinics and doctors at the Su-
preme Court learned the value
of telling personal stories.
Immigration rights activists
still fighting to get undocu-
mented parents the protections
Brazil prepared to welcome the
megaships. But its opening comes
amid a global shipping industry
slump, raising questions about
whether these enormous invest-
ments will pay off.
TOP LEFT: Jim Obergefell public opinion. The Port Authority of New
speaks to members All three groups have taken a
of the media outside page from one of the most suc- v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B
the Supreme Court. cessful campaigns in history:
the gay rights movements effort
BOTTOM RIGHT: Brady to win same-sex marriage, con-
Campaign to Prevent Gun summated at the Supreme
Violence President Dan Court a year ago.
Gross looks on as House As LGBT leaders reflect on
Minority Leader Nancy that achievement and retool
Pelosi speaks during
a news conference
their campaign to battle what
they see as continued discrimi-
on gun control. nation in many states, they are
passing on lessons in strategy
and tactics to other causes.
Marriage is wildly A lot of other social move-
significant, but it ments see the marriage move-
does not erase all ment as an example of one that
was able to succeed, says Marc RODRIGO ARANGUA, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

NOTE 15.3 million total members in 2015 already achieved for their chil- prejudice. The cargo ship Baroque cross-
SOURCE The Southern Baptist Convention dren learned how to influence GLAD attorney Mary Bonauto v STORY CONTINUES ON 2B es the Agua Clara Locks dur-
MICHAEL B. SMITH AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY ing an initial test June 9.

Death toll hits 26 in devastating West Virginia floods

Historic Doug Stanglin
flooding and Doyle Rice
USA TODAY
destroys
homes, The bodies of three more vic-
roads and tims of West Virginias historic
flooding were found overnight, ac-
lives in cording to county authorities Sat-
W.Va. urday, raising the death toll to 26.
Torrential rains and high water
have destroyed more than 100
homes, washed out scores of roads
and bridges and knocked out pow-
er to tens of thousands of people.
The Kanawha County Sheriffs
Office said Saturday that one man
was found in a home in the Clen-
denin area and two females were
found in a home along the Elk
River. The officials said it is pre-
sumed that all three had
drowned.
At least 23 others, including an
8-year-old boy who was wading in
a foot of water, were killed in the
torrential flooding after as much
as 8-10 inches of rain fell in six to
eight hours in parts of the state
on Thursday, according to the
National Weather Service. This
amount of rain in such a short
time is likely a one-in-a-thou-
sand-year event, the weather
STEVE HELBER, AP
service said.
Jimmy Scott gets a hug from Anna May Wat- It was the third-deadliest flood
son, left, as they clean up from severe flooding on record in West Virginia, ac-
in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., on Friday. cording to West Virginia state cli-
matologist Kevin Law. Only the
Buffalo Creek flood in 1972 (when
125 died after a dam break) and a
November 1985 flood (when 38
died from a combination of Hur-
ricane Juans remnants and an-
other storm) killed more in the
state, Law said.
Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin told re-
porters Friday that damage is
widespread and devastating.
Tomblin issued a state of emer-
gency for 44 counties and de-
ployed 150 members of the
National Guard to help emergen-
cy responders.
He called the flooding among
the worst in a century for some
parts of West Virginia.
2B E3
ON POLITICS
Cooper Allen
@coopallen
USA TODAY
It was a historic week at home
and overseas, as the Supreme
Court issued key rulings on af-
firmative action and President
Obamas immigration plan,
while voters in the United King-
dom opted to exit the European
Union.
Top news from the world of
politics:
DAN KITWOOD, GETTY IMAGES
TRUMP VS. CLINTON
ON BREXIT
Donald Trump wasted no time
seizing on the Brexit vote as
evidence of a prevailing senti-
ment that could also sweep him
into office. The presumptive GOP
nominee, speaking at his Turn-
berry golf course in Scotland,
said, I think I see a big parallel ...
people want to take their country
back.
Hillary Clinton, meanwhile,
who had urged the U.K. to re-
main in the EU, said in a state-
ment that the Brexit vote
highlighted the stakes for Amer-
icans in November.
This time of uncertainty only
underscores the need for calm,
steady, experienced leadership
in the White House, she said.
ALLISON SHELLEY, GETTY IMAGES
Undocumented mom Rosario
Reyes reacts to court ruling.
TRUMP VS. CLINTON
ON IMMIGRATION
The Supreme Court dealt a likely
decisive blow at least for the
duration of his time in office to
President Obamas 2014 exec-
utive actions that would have
shielded more than 4 million
undocumented immigrants from
deportation. Trump, who has
made curtailing illegal immigra-
tion a central part of his cam-
paign, praised the decision,
while warning of the importance
of Supreme Court appointments.
The election and the Supreme
Court appointments that come
with it will decide whether or not
we have a border and, hence, a
country, he said in a statement.
Clinton, on the other hand,
called the tie vote by the high
court that left a lower-court rul-
ing against the program in place
heartbreaking. The presump-
tive Democratic nominee also
told Telemundo that she would
introduce comprehensive im-
migration reform in her first 100
days in office if elected.
SPENCER PLATT, GETTY IMAGES
Corey Lewandowski, right,
speaks to reporters Monday.
LEWANDOWSKI LANDS
A NEW GIG
On Monday, Corey Lewandowski
was fired as Donald Trumps
campaign manager, a position
hed held since the real estate
mogul first launched his White
House bid a year earlier. Lewan-
dowskis dismissal came amid
reports of in-fighting and con-
cerns about him raised by
Trumps children.
But later in the week, Lewan-
dowski had already secured a
new job, as a salaried political
commentator for CNN.
Contributing: David Jackson
If they build it, will the ships come?
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
York and New Jersey has spent
$6 billion over the past decade to
deepen its harbor and complete
other projects to prepare for the
bigger ships, said Beth Rooney, an
assistant director with the port.
As the largest ships come, our
ability to compete increases,
Rooney said. It will be very dy-
namic and very interesting to
watch.
Opening in 1914, the Panama
Canal was a marvel of engineer-
ing and dark history. Cholera, ma-
laria and yellow fever claimed the
lives of more than 22,000 work-
ers who labored to dig the 50-
mile canal through the jungles of
the Isthmus of Panama. It took
44 years to complete, but it trans-
formed global trade by creating a
shortcut between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
As ships grew in size, the canal
faced mounting pressure to ex-
pand. The current canal can ac-
commodate ships carrying up to
5,000 containers.
The expansion project, started
in 2007, required a third set of
locks to raise and lower ships be-
tween varying heights of the Pa-
cific and Atlantic oceans, said Ilya
de Marotta, lead manager of the
expansion project for the Panama
Canal Authority. The locks use
about 50 million gallons of water
the average daily consumption
of the city of New Orleans to
move each ship through.
The new lane will allow ships
carrying nearly three times as
People hold balloon letters reading "Love wins" in front of the White House lightened in the rainbow colors in Washington.
LIBERALS LEARN FROM GAYS
v CONTINUED FROM 1B
Solomon, former national cam-
paign director for Freedom to
Marry, which led the fight for
same-sex marriage. There was a
huge interest in how we did it.
There has been tremendous
appreciation of the fact that this
campaign really did something
big and, for many people, unex-
pected, Evan Wolfson, founder
of Freedom to Marry, says. It not
only succeeded in transforming
the law but did so by transform-
ing hearts and minds in an epic
way.
For leaders of other progres-
sive causes, the unexpectedly rap-
id victory for same-sex marriage
represented only the latest notch
in the LGBT movements belt.
We have been borrowing from
their playbook for years, says
Dan Gross, president of the Brady
Campaign to Prevent Gun Vio-
lence, which is leading a growing
coalition seeking a federal re-
sponse to the massacre of 49 pa-
trons at a gay nightclub in
Orlando two weeks ago.
That means building momen-
tum for expanded background
checks on gun purchasers and
other measures one state at a
time. Congress is never the first
to wake up and realize that its on
the wrong side of history, Gross
says. The American people need
to wake them up.
The fight for immigration
rights borrowed literally from the
LGBT movement. During the
2012 fight to win protection from
deportation for DREAMers im-
migrants brought to the country
The expansion as seen May 9 is set to nearly triple the capacity of the original canal, allow-
ing ships carrying up to 14,000 containers a quicker path between Asia and the USA.
many containers to pass, bringing
more umbrellas, ceiling fans, flat-
screen TVs and myriad other
goods from factories in China and
other parts of Asia to commercial
centers on the East Coast. About
90% of the worlds goods travel by
sea.
New products such as natu-
ral gas, which is commonly fer-
ried on bigger ships can travel
more quickly from U.S. ports to
Asia or western stretches of
South America, de Marotta said.
Were opening up new mar-
kets that were never even consid-
illegally as children leaders of
the movement staged a coming
out week to tell their stories.
I think the reason that so
many of us are looking at the
LGBTQ movement is because of
how quickly the change came
about, says Marielena Hincapi, Michigan, Tennessee and Ken-
executive director of the National
Immigration Law Center, which
is still seeking equal treatment
for the parents of DREAMers fol-
lowing the Supreme Courts 4-4
vote Thursday.
In the same way that gay and
lesbian plaintiffs told touching
stories of love, adoption and even
death during their campaign for
same-sex marriage rights, propo-
nents of reproductive rights this
year told the Supreme Court
about something even more per-
sonal: their abortions.
Stephanie Toti of the Center
for Reproductive Rights, who ar-
gued the case against Texas abor-
tion restrictions before the high
court in March, said seeing the
same-sex marriage case play out
encouraged a lot of people to
come forward and tell their sto-
ries. A decision on the case is ex-
pected Monday.
IT IS JUST MARRIAGE
The gay rights movements suc-
cess at the Supreme Court last
June has been documented with
data in the past year, all across
America.
Nearly 1 million U.S. adults are
in same-sex marriages, a 33% in-
crease, according to a Gallup poll
released Wednesday. Thats one
in 10 LGBT adults. About 123,000
gay and lesbian marriages have
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
ered before, she said.
The expansion comes amid a
shipping industry slowdown
linked to Chinas faltering econo-
my and sagging global demand.
Though bigger ships will fit
through the canal, it doesnt
mean theyll be filled with more
goods, said Greg Miller, a senior
editor at IHS Fairplay, a publica-
tion run by global consultants
IHS.
U.S. demand still dictates the
amount of tennis shoes and mi-
crowaves that arrive here.
Ports in New York, Miami and
been held in the past year.
I think we are getting closer to
the day where it is just marriage,
and not same-sex marriage, not
gay marriage, says Jim Oberge-
fell, who became the lead plaintiff
in the series of cases from Ohio,
tucky. His goal: to be named as
spouse on husband John Arthurs
death certificate.
Other plaintiffs in the case
have been surprised at how ac-
cepting most parts of the country
have been as gays and lesbians in-
creasingly tie the knot. The Gal-
lup poll showed more than 10% of
gay men are in same-sex mar-
riages, and 8.8% of lesbians.
A CONTINUING LASH
It has not been all sweetness and
light in the year since Justice An-
thony Kennedy wrote that gays
and lesbians deserved not to be
condemned to live in loneliness,
excluded from one of civiliza-
tions oldest institutions.
As states such as Mississippi
and North Carolina pass laws to
protect those who deny services
to gays and lesbians because of
religious objections, and mer-
chants claiming religious exemp-
tions refuse to serve same-sex
weddings, the leaders of last
years fight are fighting back.
Marriage is wildly significant,
but it does not erase all preju-
dice, says Mary Bonauto of
GLBTQ Legal Advocates & De-
fenders, who argued the Oberge-
fell v. Hodges case in court. The
latest state efforts by the other
side isnt a backlash, she says, but
a continuing lash.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016
RODRIGO ARANGUA, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Long Beach have invested in their
own expansion projects to draw
the bigger ships.
Panama Canal Authority offi-
cials are so optimistic the global
shipping slump will end, they are
thinking about how the canal will
host even larger ships. New ships
coming off the assembly line can
hold up to 20,000 containers.
Such ships account for only a
fraction of overall shipping
routes, so there is no immediate
need for a fourth set of locks,
but,were already analyzing it,
de Marotta said.
MLADEN ANTONOV, AFP/GETTY IMAGES
Corrections & Clarifications
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contact Standards Editor
Brent Jones at 800-872-
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USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 E3 3B

FACT
Eugene Kiely, Lori Robertson, Robert Farley Trump, the presumptive Re- was not for refugees, but for un-
and DAngelo Gore l FactCheck.org publican nominee for president, accompanied minors who immi-

D
originally planned to deliver a grate to the U.S. illegally. The
onald Trumps once delayed, speech attacking Clintons char- ceiling for global refugee admis-
and much anticipated, speech acter on June 13. He postponed it sions, not just those from Middle

CHECK
because of the mass shooting a East nations, was 85,000. Its hard
Wednesday on Hillary Clintons day earlier in Orlando. to see how adding 55,000 Syrian
character included numerous In his speech in New York, refugees would add hundreds of
false and misleading statements: Trump described Clinton, the billions to the budget.
Democratic presumptive nomi-
uTrump falsely claimed that U.S. Ambassador to nee, as the most corrupt person IRAQ DEPARTURE
Libya Christopher Stevens was left helpless to die as
Hillary Clinton soundly slept in her bed. Two emails ever to seek the presidency. But Obama had three years to negoti-
from Clinton show that she was awake after it was learned his rhetoric was not always sup- ate a new agreement before the
ported by the facts. Dec. 31, 2011, troop withdrawal

TRUMPS
that Stevens had died in the attack on the diplomatic facility
in Benghazi. date set by President George W.
u Trump misleadingly claimed that Clinton accepted THE 3 A.M. CALL Bush. Leon Panetta, Defense sec-
Trump has repeatedly suggested retary from July 2011 to February

ATTACK ON
$58,000 in jewelry from the government of Brunei
when she was secretary of State. He didnt mention that during the Benghazi attack 2013, wrote in his 2014 book,
that the gift was accepted on behalf of the United States Clinton failed the 3 a.m. test, Worthy Fights, that as the dead-
and that it was transferred to the General Services referencing Clintons famous line neared it was clear to me

CLINTONS
Administration. campaign ad in 2008, in which and many others that with-
u Trump claimed without any evidence that Clinton she claimed she was more test- drawing all our forces would en-
wants to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to ed and prepared than Barack danger the fragile stability in

CHARACTER
settle Middle Eastern refugees in the United States. Obama to handle a late-night call Iraq. As a result, the administra-
The numbers dont add up. The total refugee budget was about a dire emergency. tion sought to keep 5,000 to
$1.67 billion in fiscal 2016, so it is unlikely that Clinton could
add hundreds of billions to the budget for refugee
We detailed some of Clintons 10,000 U.S. combat troops in Iraq.
assistance. activities after being notified in But negotiations with Iraq
the afternoon, Washington time, broke down in October 2011 over
u Trump overstated his case when he claimed the
U.S. trade deficit with China soared 40% during
of the attack and concluded the the issue of whether U.S. troops
Hillary Clintons time as secretary of State. It went evidence shows she was fully en- would be shielded from criminal
up 17%, and we note that trade is under the purview of gaged in the immediate response prosecution by Iraqi authorities.
the Commerce Department, not the State and late into the night, and subse- Trump is free to argue that
Department. quent congressional investiga- Clinton should have done more
u Trump blamed Clinton for the disastrous tions concluded the government to persuade Obama to renegoti-
strategy of announcing our departure from response to the attack, including ate a withdrawal agreement with
Iraq, handing large parts of the country over Clintons, was appropriate. Iraq, but it was ultimately Oba-
to ISIS and the ISIS killers. The departure date We cant independently verify mas call, not Clintons.
was set by President George W. Bush. President whether Clinton did sleep for a
Obama made the ultimate call to keep the sched- brief period that night. RUSSIA AND U.S. URANIUM
uled departure date, not Clinton. Trump referred to the sale in
u Trump falsely claimed that Clinton would JEWELS FROM BRUNEI 2010 of Uranium One, a Canadi-
end virtually all immigration enforcement The gifts were transferred to the an-based company with uranium
and thus create totally open borders for the General Services Administration, mining stakes in the West, to
United States. Clinton supported a Senate im-
migration bill that would create a path to citizenship for
according to the Department of Rosatom, the Russian nuclear en-
those in the country illegally, but it also would have in- States Office of the Chief of ergy agency. He is right about in-
cluded large investments in border security. Protocol. vestors making contributions to
u Trump falsely claimed that the private server that
In Clintons case, the de- the Clinton Foundation, but
Clinton used as secretary of State was easily hacked partments chief of protocol Trump vastly overstates the State
by foreign governments. Attempts were made to hack noted that the jewelry was Departments role in that sale.
into Clintons server, but the identity of the hackers has not accepted because [n]on- The U.S. Committee on For-
been determined and there has been no evidence to date acceptance would cause eign Investments is required to
that any of them were successful. embarrassment to donor investigate U.S. transactions that
u Trump falsely claimed that Hillary Clintons State and U.S. Government. involve a company owned or con-
Department approved the transfer of 20% of Amer- trolled by a foreign government.
icas uranium holdings to Russia. The transfer was REFUGEE BUDGET (Separately, the Nuclear Regula-
approved by a committee headed by the Treasury Depart- Clinton has said she tory Commission needed to ap-
ment and made up of nine voting members throughout would admit as many as prove and did approve the
government, including one from the State Department. 65,000 refugees from Syr- transfer of two uranium recovery
u Trump claimed he was opposed to the Iraq War ia, which is a 550% increase licenses as part of the sale.)
before the war ever started. There is no evidence of from the 10,000 that Presi- Peter Schweizer author of
that. dent Obama said he would au- Clinton Cash, which Trump re-
u Trump wrongly said that real wages for our work- thorize for admission in fiscal ferred to in his speech claimed
ers have not been raised for 18 years. Average weekly 2016. However, Clinton has not in a TV interview last year that
earnings for production and non-supervisory employees specified how much she would be Clinton, as a committee member,
are up 10%, adjusted for inflation and seasonal factors, over
that time period.
TRUMP BY DREW ANGERER, GETTY IMAGES;
CLINTON BY SARA D. DAVIS, GETTY IMAGES
willing to spend on those had veto power and could have
Donald Trump charged Wednesday that refugees. stopped the sale. The committee
u Trump described the North American Free Trade The total authorized budget for can approve a sale, but it cannot
Agreement as Bill Clintons disastrous and totally Hillary Clinton may be the most corrupt
disastrous NAFTA. President Clinton signed the legisla- person ever to seek the presidency. Refugee and Entrant Assis- stop a sale.
tion to implement NAFTA, but the agreement itself was tance was $1.67 billion in fiscal
negotiated and signed by President George H.W. Bush. 2016. And $948 million of that For sources, see FactCheck.org.

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4B E3
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

Analysis: Brexit could unravel EUs dream

As the Kim Hjelmgaard
U.K. exits @khjelmgaard

the bloc
USA TODAY

formed in LONDON The United Kingdoms

the name break with the European Union
is an unprecedented political
of peace earthquake that sweeps away
and unity, decades of diplomatic harmony
and unravels a post-World War
concerns II dream of a unified voice to
regarding guarantee peace, economic
prosperity and security.
viability After 43 years in European
surround coalitions, the U.K. is parachut-
ing out of a 28-nation bloc that
the EU is riven with divisions over the
refugee crisis, weighed down
with the Greek debt drama and
relatively powerless in the face
of Russian aggression in Uk-
raine. The EU is also weathering
populist, far-right revolts
among large swaths of its 500
million citizens, particularly in
France, Hungary, the Nether-

Britain cannot leave benefits to its citizens. immigrants coming into the ed at Cameron. Although the
AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Europe any more
than Piccadilly Circus
can leave London. Europe
is where we are,
and where we will remain.
Oxford University professor Timothy Garton Ash
lands and Poland.
People who watched the
British vote will no doubt get
the impression that the EU does
not really work, said Michael
Wohlgemuth, director of the
Berlin office of Open Europe, a
think tank that specializes in
European affairs. From the
outside, it does not appear to be
an efficient organization.
Theyll wonder how it can pre-
vail in the long run.
He said all the confusion in
the U.K. is not really providing
a great model for other EU
countries to follow. It needs to
focus on reforms that bring
To be sure, the EU is not in
danger of immediately disinte-
grating, but losing the U.K. as a
member nation will be a con-
siderable blow to the prestige
and credibility of the alliance,
said Maxime Henri Andre La-
rive, associate director of the
European Union Center at the
University of Illinois.
It was, until (Thursdays ref-
erendum), a club where exiting
was not even a consideration. It
is now a reality and option and
might lead to further defections,
Larive said. Brexit is an un-
precedented scenario that
should be interpreted as a polit-
ical earthquake. The EU is in
uncharted waters.
The Brexit victory results of
52% to 48% was a surprise after
polls forecast a narrow win for
the remain side. The battle
lines were drawn over the issues
of immigration and the econo-
my. Leave voters want fewer
U.K. The remain side said life
outside the EU would jeopar-
dize Britons living standards.
The outcome has thrown the
country into a period of extreme
uncertainty. The British pound
plummeted. Prime Minister Da-
vid Cameron announced he will
resign by October. Scotland,
which voted to stay in the EU,
will likely hold a second inde-
pendence referendum to sever
it from the U.K. Theres also a
possible move by Irish national-
ists to push for a united Repub-
lic of Ireland and Northern
Ireland.
The U.K. is now split emo-
tionally as droves of alienated
remain supporters struggle
with saying farewell to the Eu-
ropean alliance that was created
to overcome the poisonous na-
tionalism that contributed to
two world wars and millions of
deaths.
Considerable anger is direct-
European
prime minister fought hard to Union foreign
keep the country in the EU, he ministers
agreed to a referendum last year meet in
in a campaign promise to quell a Berlin on
threatened rebellion from Euro- Saturday.
skeptic members of his own
Conservative Party.
Britain cannot leave Europe
any more than Piccadilly Circus
can leave London. Europe is
where we are, and where we will
remain, Timothy Garton Ash, a
professor of European studies at
Oxford University, wrote in a
mournful essay in Saturdays
Guardian newspaper. A univer-
sal truth: Nobody knows what it
going to happen, but everyone
can explain it afterward.
Matthew Goodwin, a profes-
sor of international relations at
the University of Kent, said
Brexit is not the beginning of
the end for the EU.
But its facing its next major
challenge public legitimacy,
he said.

An underground wall to block war?

In response to Hamas tunnel threat, Israel digs in nearly two years since Gaza conflict
Shira Rubin
Special for USA TODAY

TEL AVIV As the second anniver-

sary of the Israel-Gaza war nears,
the Israeli government is taking
an extraordinary step to avert a
new war with Hamas militants
who govern the Palestinian strip.
Israel recently announced
plans to build an underground
wall along its 37-mile border with
Gaza to thwart Hamas sophisti-
cated underground network of
tunnels and bunkers. Hamas,
which said Gazans are gearing up
for the next war, used tunnels to
smuggle weapons, supplies and
fighters to attack Israel during
the 50-day conflict that began
July 8, 2014.
The Ministry of Defense re-
fused to comment on details or
timelines for the new plan, but
the Israeli military did lift the gag
order on the project as the coun-
try prepares to mark the
anniversary.
The purpose is to keep Hamas
deterred, and we are minimizing
their ability to build up their
forces while trying to improve the
financial situation in the (Gaza)
Strip, military intelligence direc-
tor Herzi Halevy said this month.
He said Hamas is in dire financial
straits and not interested in an-
other round of war, but Gaza is
continuing to train and bolster its JACK GUEZ, AFP/GETTY IMAGES

military forces.
Ismail Haniyeh, leader of Ha-
mas in Gaza, announced this year
that Palestinian militants are
digging tunnels to defend Gaza
and turn it into a launch pad for
all of Palestine. He said Gazans
are prepared to go without bread
and water, but will not live with-
out respect.
Construction of the concrete
barrier will cost $570 million and
stretch dozens of miles below and
above ground, according to the
Israeli Ynet news website. The
underground wall will replace a
wire fence in place since 2005,
when Israel withdrew from Gaza.
Israels border with Gaza has
remained relatively quiet since
Hamas and the Israeli govern-
ment agreed to a truce ending the
war. But the military said Hamas
resumed building its under-
ground infrastructure, and at
least two new tunnels were dis-
covered in the past year.
Security analysts said a wall
would have limited deterrence in
Israel Gaza and point to the West Bank
separation barrier erected more
can than a decade ago to stop Pales-
expect tinian attacks during the Second
that the Intifada, or uprising, which con-
other tinues to be breached.
Likewise, when Israel devel-
side will oped its Iron Dome air defense
always system that can intercept rockets
find fired from Gaza, Hamas militants
another shifted their efforts underground,
expanding their tunnel network
way to to transport weapons and launch
challenge attacks on Israel.
or Israel can expect that the oth-
overcome er side will always find another
way to challenge or overcome any
any added layer of defense, said Dan-
added iel Nisman, president of the Le-
layer of vantine Group, a risk and
defense. research group in Tel Aviv. As
long as theres no political solu-
Daniel Nisman, tion to bring about any real
president of the
Levantine Group changes for Israelis seeking secu-
rity and Palestinians living their
lives, it will remain an outbidding
war.
Nisman said that while the un-
derground wall project is a genu-
ine reaction to an intractable
threat, lifting the gag order on its
progress may have been politi-
cally motivated, to reassure the
population near the border or to
create some sort of psychological
warfare for the other side.
The Israeli army has also spent
more than $330 million in the
past two years on developing an
underground sonar detection sys-
tem as a defense against the tun-
nel threat, security analyst Yossi
Melman wrote last month in the
Israeli newspaper Maariv.
While technological progress
has remained confidential, Israel
has made minor headway in lo-
cating tunnels using traditional
intelligence methods. The Israeli
daily Haaretz recently reported
that Bassam Mahmoud Baraka, a
senior Hamas member, had de-
fected to Israel and potentially
shared details about Gazas intri-
cate tunnel network, the second
such case to lead Israel to locate
tunnels.
Hamas defined such moves as
only a drop in the ocean of what A tunnel
Hamas is prepared to do to pro- opening faces
tect the Palestinian people and the Israeli
liberate the holy places, the land side near the
and the prisoners, the group said border
in a statement released to Chan- between
nel 2. Israel and the
Hamas vowed to outsmart Is- Gaza Strip, as
raeli attempts to deter its at- seen May 6.
tempts to infiltrate Israeli soil.
The Israeli government said this
week that it intercepted a pack-
age at the Gaza border containing
wetsuits allegedly en route to the
Hamas naval commando unit.
Amit Caspi, 43, a resident of
Keren Shalom kibbutz located
about a mile from the border, said
he trusts that the Israeli govern-
ment and military are working
hard to overcome the grave threat
from the tunnels, but Israels am-
biguous messages to residents in
border towns have been unnerv-
ing.
Theyre promising our protec-
tion but still havent come out di-
rectly to say were safe in our
homes, he said.
USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016 E3 5B

PANAMA CANAL BROADENS ITS HORIZONS

Two new sets of locks, designed to accommodate larger vessels with almost three times the capacity of current ships, were set to open Sunday at the
man-made shortcut between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The additional locks, infrastructure and improvements to the Panama Canal will likely double
its capacity to help meet a growing demand for shipping. The expansion project began Sept. 3, 2007, and has cost more than $5.4 billion.

PROJECT GOALS MEXICO

CUBA

The Panama Canal expansion project created a

new lane of traffic to double the waterways BELIZE
HONDURAS
capacity. How was it done: Caribbean
GUATEMALA NICARAGUA Sea
ATLANTIC EL SALVADOR Detail
Caribbean Sea LOCKS COSTA RICA
area
Approach
channel
PANAMA
DREDGING Cristbal Pacific
Coln Ocean COLOMBIA
The Pacific and Atlantic
canal entrances were
made deeper as well as Gatn New
the navigation channel Locks locks ECUADOR
through Gatn Lake and
Culebra Cut. Gatn
Dam PERU

Gatn
Lake
Alajuela NUMBER
Navigation Lake OF TRANSITS
NEW LOCKS channel
Per fiscal year
New locks, costing
$3.2 billion, with water 15,000
Gatn
reutilization basins were
constructed at both ends
Lake
PANAMA
of the canal.
14,000
13,874

13,000

12,000
RAISING A LAKE Culebra
Gatn Lake has been PACIFIC Cut
raised to a maximum 0
operation level of 89 feet. Culebra Cut LOCKS 10 15
This will improve the
canals water supply and Pedro Miguel Locks
increase the number of Panama
transits per year. City LONG TONS OF CARGO
New Per fiscal year
Miraflores
approach Lake (in millions)
channel 229
Miraflores 230
Locks Arraijan
3.9
miles 220
CREATING ACCESS
A new access channel was New
created to accommodate locks Panama 210
the post-Panamax ships La Chorrera Bay
moving through the
Pacific locks. N 200
10 miles

0
10 15

COMPARING THE LOCKS

On average, up to 42 vessels pass through the old locks in a 24-hour WHAT IS A TEU?
period. The new locks will begin transiting 10 ships during the same Twenty-foot Equivalent
time frame, eventually increasing that number to 14. Units are storage
EUs containers used 8
00T for shipping.
OLD LOCKS ,0
to 5 et
y : Up 65 fe 81/2
Three locks make up the pre-expansion system ac it ls 9
with six steps to raise and lower ships using 12 ap sse 20

Shi
pc a x ve
chambers. How the system raises a ship: am
Pan

1 Ship enters the lower lock and miter gates

close behind it, sealing the chamber. Lower
lock et
2 Valves open, and water flows from the lock
above into the lock below, via gravity. r 1,0
00
fe
be
Gates c ham
3 When water levels become
equal, the ship moves to n gle l
ock
Si EUs
next lock where the 0T
Upper
4 ,00
process is repeated. 1
lock p to fee
t
ty : U
p ac i
1 , 200
a ls
pc sse
Shi x ve
a et
nam 0 fe
NEW 160 o s t-Pa 1, 40
P e r
mb
c k cha
lo
OLD 106 gle
Sin

60 Lower
42 lock
Gates WATER CONSERVATION
54
180 110 The water source for both lock mil
l
types is Gatn Lake . When ships pass gal ion
lon
through a set of locks, water from the s
NEW LOCKS 1 nisaB 50
mil
lake drains into the sea. Basins in the new l
Two locks make up the new system locks retain gal ion
with six steps to raise and lower ships
Upper 2 n60%
isaBof that water for reuse. lon
s
lock
using six chambers and nine water basins. Water lost when a set
3 nlocks
of isaB is used:
Basin 1
1 Ship enters the lower lock and two
200-foot-wide rolling gates close
behind it, sealing the chamber. Basin 2

2 Valves open, allowing water from basins

to flow into the adjacent lock, via gravity.
Basin 3 Old
loc
ks
Ne
w
3 The water level becomes equal, allowing the ship to move to the
next lock; 60% of the water in the lower lock returns to the basins.
l oc
ks

HOW LOCKS WORK

Transitions across the 50-mile canal take 8-10 hours to complete.
Elevation changes in each chamber:
28.3 feet 85 feet above sea level
28.3 feet 31 feet
28.3 feet 27 feet 27 feet
Gatn Lake

Atlantic A total of 16 gates Pacific

Ocean Gatn Lock have been added to the canal. Miraflores Lock Ocean

SOURCES Panama Canal Authority; MWH Global; Georgia Tech Panama Logistics Innovation and Research Center FRANK POMPA, USA TODAY
6B E3 NEWS USA TODAY PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 2016

MONEY
MONEYLINE

Beth Belton
@bethbelton
SPORTS
Why its too late to panic about Brexit
LIFE
USA TODAY
The economic wheels The more uncertain the invest-
ment, the lower the price, Hebn-
are already in motion er says. Investors need to remain
diversified and keep their eye on
long-term expected returns, a
Matt Krantz
strategy that will be more profit-

AUTOS
@mattkrantz
able than guessing about the fu-
USA TODAY ture, Hebner says.
Utilities like Consolidated Edi-
If you didnt panic-sell your son and CMS Energy, as well as
European stocks already, youre defensive stocks like tobacco firm
too late. Building a Brexit port- Altria, were among the stocks in

ANDREA MEROLA, EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
Actor Anton Yelchin was
killed in a freak accident.
BUSINESS SURVEILLANCE
SUED OVER SHIFTER FLAW
uIn a nutshell: A lawsuit seek-
ing class-action status was filed
against Fiat Chrysler over the
shifter issue that is being in-
vestigated to see if it figured in
the accidental death of Star Trek
actor Anton Yelchin. Yelchin
played the character Chekov in
the latest Star Trek movies.
uThe lowdown: The lawsuit,
filed Thursday in the U.S. District
Court in Los Angeles, alleges that
Fiat Chrysler failed to fix the issue
that can allow vehicles to move
when their drivers thought their
TRAVEL
folio now isnt going to add any
clarity to a world thats been
thrown into economic confusion.
The United Kingdoms deci-
sion to withdraw from the Euro-
pean Union caught most inves-
tors off guard, sending stocks
down 3.4% Friday and erasing
2016s gains.
But designing a portfolio thats
positioned to take advantage of
this new world order doesnt jibe
because prices already have been
taken down to reflect the new re-
ality, and its uncertain at this
point how this will play out.
Markets have gone from hope
for the best to plan for the
worst, says Rod Smyth at River-
front Investment Group. During
times of market upheaval, inves-
tors routinely feel like they need
to do something. But thats why
its important to remember these
The dramatic Brexit has thrown the market into flux, but in-
vestors would be wise to be pragmatic rather than to panic.
strategies when positioning port-
folios:
u Dont read too much into
the initial reaction. Theres no
question that the markets reac-
tion on Friday was a stunning
one. The Dow Jones industrial
average sank more than 600
points, putting the average below
where it was when the year start-
ed. Financial stocks as well as air-
lines and car-parts stocks were
hurt the most, some dropping
more than 7.5% on the news. But
this isnt necessarily a harbinger
of trouble. A well-thought-out
THOMAS LOHNES, GETTY IMAGES
and balanced portfolio is de-
signed to withstand things like
this, Smyth says. Long-term in-
vestors need not worry, but tacti-
cal investors need to know
something material has changed.
u Dont let news steer your
portfolio. Long-term returns of
stocks arent determined by news
events like Brexit but are set by
the prices paid by investors, says
Mark Hebner, president of mon-
ey management firm Index Fund
Advisors. European stock prices
are lower, showing how greater
uncertainty is priced in, he says.
the Standard & Poors 500 that
gained Friday. A diversified port-
folio needs to include stocks like
these to counteract pain else-
where.
u Dont overreact. U.S.
stocks were already fully valued,
so the fact theyre selling off now
on the Brexit news isnt all that
alarming or indicative of the fu-
ture, says Todd Morgan, chair-
man of investment firm Bel Air
Investment Advisors.
The S&P 500 was trading for
21.4 times its earnings over the 12
months before the vote, which
was pricey compared with the
markets average P-E of 19 since
1988.
Selling into the market now
that its cheaper wouldnt be wise,
he says. The market was fully
valued. The market needs time to
digest this, he says.

HYPERLOOP MAY BE
transmissions were in the park
position.
uThe upshot: In issuing the
recall in April, Fiat Chrysler ac-
knowledged that 41 injuries have

A TRANSPORTATION
been alleged as a result of the
flaw. But the issue resurfaced last
week in the wake of the death of
Yelchin, who died after his 2015

LEAP TOO FAR

Jeep Grand Cherokee rolled
down the driveway of his Los
Angeles home, pinning him
against a brick mailbox.

KIMBERLY WHITE, GETTY IMAGES

Googles Sergey Brin

IN THE FRONT SEAT

THE FUTURE IS NANO
Google co-founder Sergey Brin
said that if he were to start a
company from scratch today, it
would be in nano technology,
writes our Alexandra Mosher. I
think the notion that the materi-
als that we use could just be
dramatically better ... (is) very
powerful, Brin said in an in-
terview at the Global Entrepre-
neurship Summit at Stanford
University on Friday. Brin referred
to an article he recently read
about taking carbon dioxide out
of power plants and turning it
into carbon nano tubes, the
strongest of known materials.
ON THE SIDE BURNER
DOLLAR FUELED BY BREXIT
Investors should get ready to
hear a lot more about the nega-
tive impact of foreign exchange
rates on the financial results of
large U.S. tech companies, writes
our John Shinal. Thats because
the strengthening of the U.S.
dollar, which began a year ago
on fears of economic turmoil in
China, is about to accelerate due
to the decision by U.K. voters to
leave the European Union.
Brexit-driven currency moves
will likely cost tech giants Apple,
Microsoft, Facebook, Oracle and
Google parent Alphabet hun-
dreds of millions in revenue.
USA SNAPSHOTS
Choosing a school
Questions surround
viability of new
high-speed transit
Marco della Cava
@marcodellacava
USA TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO In a white-
board world, hyperloop sounds
ideal.
Take a sleek pod, place it in a
vacuum-sealed tube, and let it
float frictionless above its rails
using tested magnetic levitation,
or maglev, technology at speeds
up to 800 mph. Picture a puck ef-
fortlessly racing across an air
hockey table and you have the
idea, one that can already be seen
in action on Shanghais speedy
maglev train.
By erasing the vehicle-clogged
arteries of our national highway
system and those aging miles of
transcontinental railroad track,
commute times get slashed and
fossil fuel gets saved. Whats not
to like?
Yet moving this transportation
alternative from sci-fi vision to
real-world ubiquity involves fi-
nancial and logistical roadblocks
that call into question its wisdom,
according to technology and
transportation experts.
MARCO DELLA CAVA, USA TODAY
Tubes that will house Hyper-
loop Ones 750-mph pods sit
in the desert north of Las
Vegas, where the company is
conducting tests.
tracks Acela Express line along
the Northeast Corridor while
smaller England and France each
have an example: the Eurostar
and TGV, respectively.
Just getting a maglev train
HTT
here would be great, but the U.S.
Hyperloop Transportation Technologies is another company is a strange place. Most people
that believes its high-speed transit solution may be the future. consider high-speed rail a boon-
doggle, said Jim Mathews,
comfort (humans might not go where Los Angeles-based Hyper- spokesman for the National Asso-
for travel that feels like a roller- loop One successfully launched ciation of Railroad Passengers.
coaster ride lodged in tunnels). its maglev-enabled sled across a But hes not the only one
I sense a bit of hucksterism 100-yard track. Next, the compa- doubting appetite for such pro-
right now thats helping compa- ny plans to build a 5-mile en- jects, especially in the U.S.
nies raise money, says Ralph closed loop by years end. More John Macomber, senior lectur-
Hollis, a research boldly, last week it er on infrastructure and urbani-
professor of robotics Demonstrating announced a Rus- zation issues at Harvard Uni-
at Carnegie Mellon sian partnership to versity, says he remains unclear
University who is an
that it runs isnt explore a new Silk why hyperloop would be more
expert on maglev really enough. Road route across valuable than trains or airplanes.
tech. Carnegie Mellon professor Asia. I know speed matters, but maybe
His concerns Ralph Hollis Hyperloop One not that much,
range from whether has taken the lead Hyperloop One CEO Rob
endless links of welded tubes can in this tube race, raising $90 mil- Lloyd is unfazed by suggestions
retain the vacuum integral to lion and boasting investors such that Hyperloop One is a moon-
maintaining high speeds given as GE Ventures and SNCF, the shot, preferring instead to call it
the inevitable geological shifts in French national railway compa- simply ahead of its time. Its fo-
Californias earthquake country, ny. A rival concern, Hyperloop cused on developing a proof of
to the physiological impact on Transportation Technologies, an- concept that can be licensed to
passengers of speeds that ap- nounced in March that its futur- investors with the cash and desire
proach the supersonic. istic pods could appear first in to build hyperloop.

43%
of parents are limiting
their childs college
choice based on price.
SOURCE Discover Student Loans survey of 1,000
adults who have children 16-18 years old
JAE YANG AND KARL GELLES, USA TODAY
The issues raised include hy-
perloops cost (a 350-mile run be-
tween Los Angeles and San
Francisco has been estimated at
$6 billion or more), technological
demands (tubes would have to be
straight and vacuum-tight to keep
speeds high), practicality (short
hops would not make sense) and
A lot of different things have Slovakia, where officials are We will work to create new
to go right for this to really work: studying a proposal. regulations as needed, because
business, legal, technical, Hollis Hyperloop is a new kind of trans-
says. Demonstrating that it runs DO WE WANT HYPERLOOP? portation system with unique
isnt really enough. Perhaps the biggest hurdle is the properties and use cases, he says.
poor reception offered to its slow- We dont necessarily see our-
PREMISE VS. PROMISE er cousin, high-speed rail. selves as competitive with exist-
That it runs refers to a recent Consider that for its size, the ing modes of transport. Were
demo in the Nevada desert, U.S. has only one such run Am- complementary.

ACTIVE LIFE COACH CHRIS KOCHER
TAKE 5
Water Worlds
Top left and above: Roseland Waterpark in
Canandaigua features 56 acres and nine
attractions, including a wave pool.
Swiss Army Man imaginative but tonally imbalanced
SANDY COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS
Flatulence is a key element of Swiss Army Man ,
but the film isnt exactly a comedy.
The feature debut of writer-directors Daniel
Scheinert and Daniel Quan doesnt really know what it
wants to be. Theres a running theme of farts and
erections, but also one of loneliness and alienation.
There are elements of magical realism and of a buddy
road adventure. And lots of disturbing things happen
to a dead body.
Ultimately a sad tale about a mans deep yearning
for connection, Swiss Army Man is so tonally errat-
ic that it leaves the viewer more unsettled than actu-
ally moved.
Hank (Paul Dano) is stranded on an island and
about to take his own life when a body (Daniel Rad-
cliffe) washes up on shore. Its a young mans corpse,
and it is farting. Hank climbs aboard the corpse and
rides it across the sea, somehow propelled by the
constant flatulence.
Its outrageous and bizarre, and it leaves Hank
newly inspired to find his way home.
&INDCONlDENCEAT#ARSCOM
2011 Classified Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved.
DO IT!
CKOCHER@PRESSCONNECTS.COM S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 1C
Enchanted Forest Water Safari in Old Forge
features 15 different water attractions.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Keep cool, have fun at waterparks this summer
CRYSTAL SARAKAS CORRESPONDENT
O
ne of the best ways to beat the heat this summer is to play in the
water. If youre looking for something a bit more than your back-
yard swimming pool or favorite lake, check out one of the water-
parks found in upstate New York. All feature life guards, safety
checks for families and minimum height requirements for differ-
ent rides, and they are a great way to spend the day with the entire family.
Roseland Waterpark
Where: 250 Eastern Boulevard, Canandaigua
Hours: 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. through Aug. 6; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 7 to Sept. 5. (The schedule is
weather dependent. There are no refunds or rain checks issued as a result of weather-related
closures.)
FILE PHOTOS Admission: Admission is based on height rather than age. Regular admission (48 inches and
taller) is $28.95; youth admission (less than 48 inches) is $22.05. All ages are $19.95 after 3 p.m.
See WATERPARK, Page 6C
Digital
Get more movie news and other entertainment coverage
online at pressconnects.com/go.
Hank brings the corpse along as he treks through
the woods of a new found land, looking for civiliza-
tion. The more time he spends with the body, the more
he discovers its practicalities in the wilderness. He
uses it as a water catcher during a rainstorm, press-
ing on the corpses belly to release water from its
mouth like a human fountain. Its pretty gross, but
mild compared to whats to come.
Hank befriends the body and eventually, it starts
talking. He says his name is Manny. Hes an innocent,
asking questions about life and love. Hank explains
the world to him, revealing his own lonely life story in
the process. His mother died when he was young; his
father is dismissive and verbally abusive. Hank
dreamed of a life full of love but was too scared to go ASSOCIATED PRESS
Daniel Radcliffe, left, and Paul Dano in a scene from the A24
See FILM, Page 6C film, Swiss Army Man.
2C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

How Medicare handles second opinions CALENDAR

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10-11 a.m. FMK Karate &
give you reassurance. your primary care doc- will let you find doctors
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ions? The If youre enrolled in another doctor 800-633-4227. Or, if Bingo, Kitchen opens at 11 Vestal. $45 Vestal Residents,
doctor I original Medicare, 80 youre enrolled in a Medi- a.m. for Lunch. 1 p.m. First $55 Non-residents.

Jim currently percent of the costs for To find another doctor care Advantage plan, Ward American Legion Post
see thinks second medical opinions for a second opinion you visit your plans website 1254, 1 Grace St., Binghamton. TOPS Chapter 389, 6:15 p.m.
Miller I need are covered under Part B can ask your current for a list of candidates. Northminster Presbyterian
Fashionable Southern Tier: Church, 711 Farm to Market
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second medical opinion for a third opinion, if the your original doctor. List.com (888-888-5478), practica only.
from another doctor is a first two differ. Hospitals and practices which is a membership Chenango Street, Binghamton.
smart idea that may of- Most Medicare Ad- can be set in their ways service that currently Phelps Mansion Museum Line Dancing with Bruce,
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make a more informed for. For example, some one on your own, use the or $11.32 for the year, but younger are free.
decision. Or, if the sec- plans will only help pay Physician Compare tool will be offering free Roberson International Folk
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Persistence pays off in search for an oriole CALENDAR

Continued from Page 2C Step Aerobics, A fitness class
Good a grove of sycamores But good fortune waited and waited. for all ages involving aerobics,
fortune bordering an especially remember good fortune Why so long between toning and stretching; try a
class for free. 7:30-8:30 p.m.
smiles tangled clearing. Lets prevailed. A male bird visits? I thought, block- Fitness Center, 782 Chenango
Ross Memorial Presbyterian
down on go over there, I said to swept in, those two ing out deer fly distrac- Street, Binghamton.
Church, 6 Morris St, Bingham-
those who my merry band (I hadnt beaks emerged, gaping tion. ton.
Tips for iPhone and iPad, 3-5
persist. tired them as yet with widely and begging for The parents are try- p.m. George F. Johnson Memo-
Im a all-birds-all-the-time. food. ing to starve them out rial Library, Tech Center, 2nd Food/Drink
persister That would come). Still, all was not well. forcing them to fledge Floor, 1001 Park St., Endicott.
a blind As we approached the From where I stood, I by withholding food. Free - Registration requested. Cans & Clams Night, 6-9 p.m.
squirrel clearing, a male Balti- couldnt see the birds That was my conclusion. Endicott Elks Lodge #1977,
Rick in search more oriole flew over us clearly. Plus, the nest I would just have to wait Trivia with Thaddeus, 8-10 Colo Room, 619 N. Nanticoke
Marsi of a nut. from behind, approached appeared totally shaded. and persist. p.m. Amici Pub & Pizzeria, 126 Ave., Endicott.
Plod a large sycamore and set Where I needed to be to Finally, boredom 1/2 Henry St., Binghamton.
The Great along, Wing night, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
down on a thin branch shoot the nest entrance transformed into chaos. VFW Post 1371, 207 Main St.,
Outdoors plod right next to get ready in sunlight was over The food truck arrived, Wizard of Oz Summer Carni-
Owego. VFW Post 1371.
val, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Discovery
along. a nest. there: in the midst of the two youngsters reached Center, 60 Morgan Rd, Bing-
Finding nothing of in- Immediately, the thickest, nastiest, tallest up, while their father hamton. $4 for members, $8 Wing Night, 5:30-8 p.m.
terest? Keep plodding. neatly woven hanging tract of Japanese knot- leaned down and deliv- for not-yet-members. Binghamton Elks Lodge No. 70,
As a naturalists creed, it basket began bouncing weed (bamboo) I had ered. Caterpillars got
works well. around. Then two heads ever seen, let along en- stuffed into gullets at Fitness See CALENDAR, Page 7C
It paid off this week with beaks poked up out tered. 1/500th of a second. Suc-
in my quest for an oriole of its dark cozy depths. Your faithful blind cess after five years of
nest. About five years The adult oriole spent squirrel, with his nut trying.

A
ago, someone asked several seconds stuffing now in sight, never fal- What now? you might
which of the beautiful those beaks with cater- tered. I bushwhacked my ask. What new challenge PPLE LANDSCAPING
birds we have here in pillars before flying way through the tangle. I awaits? and Tree Service
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to think this would be a
607-724-1303
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As it usually does, Approaching the syca-
good fortune arrived more, I looked for some
without brilliance by me
as a cause. I was leading
action. None. Nada. Zip.
No adult. No adult sing-
First Ward Action Council
some birders down a ing in the neighborhood.
quiet dirt road. Mature No fuzzy heads filling a
woods on the right, open doorway. D r i vewa y s
32nd Annual Spaghetti Dinner
land on the left, mostly OMG. They have
crowded with shrubs and fledged. A day late and a P r i va te R o a d wa y s
wildflowers. bird dollar short. Frus- Pa r k i n g L ot s
I heard a yellow- tration, thy name is
throated vireo sing from oriole.
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798-7521 Vestal Parkway E. & Jensen Rd., Vestal 21 S. Washington St, Binghamton, NY 13903
NY-0000763325 NY-0000772522
Need a vacation? Discovery Times Square - $75
25% down reserves any trip over $50. Sunday July 24

P.S. Restaurant Presents NYC FREE DAYS - $50 Vernon Downs - $30
Wednesday June 29 ($10 free play and a food credit)
Our Summer in a Glass Saturday July 2 Friday July 29
Wine Pairing Dinner Sunday July 24 BROADWAY Paramour - $180

Sunday, July 17th 3:00pm BROADWAY - On Your Feet - $188 Saturday July 30
Wednesday June 29 Samson (with lunch) - $115
Limited Seating Available Sands Casino Saturday August 6
Bethlehem, PA - $40 BROADWAY - Something Rotten
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Wednesday June 29 Saturday August 13

BROADWAY Wicked - $170 BROADWAY An American in

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Saturday July 2 Paris - $200
607-770-0056
for Details Wednesday August 17
P.S. Gift and
Hollywood Casino - $50
Turkey Hill Experience - $70
Certificates Reservations
($15 free slot play and a food credit)
Saturday August 20
www.psrestaurant.com Sunday July 3
The Perfect Catskill Animal Sanctuary
Mohegan Sun Poconos - $30
Gift for (with lunch) - $75
($25 free play/$5 food credit)
Every VIP Member Monday July 4
Sunday August 21

Occasion Discount Kutztown Folk Festival - $55

NYC Overnight/Waldorf Astoria
D/$196, T/$145, Q/$120,
Sunday July 10
S/$346
Finger Lakes Wine Festival - $75 Saturday/Sunday August 27/28
Sunday July 17
1<
4C PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
Facebook, other online quizzes can be dangerous
Kim
Komando
Tech Q&A
true?
Answer: Online quiz-
zes can be risky. People
love to take and share
them, which makes them
ideal tools for scammers.
Quizzes posted to Face-
book are especially wor-
risome, prompting warn-
ings from the Better
Business Bureau. Devel-
opers can use them to
access personal details
listed in your profile, or
worse, lead you to fake
websites as part of a
phishing scam. The saf-
est option is to avoid
them, but there are other
ways to protect yourself.
Keep your privacy set-
tings tight, and dont list
anything that isnt abso-
lutely necessary in your
profile.
KOPERNIK 2016
FOR GRADES 1-12
Sponsored by LINK Foundation
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Ques- Reversing Windows
tion: I
love tak- Q: Im thinking about
ing quiz-
zes, but
upgrading to Windows 10,
but Im still on the fence.
I've Is there a way I can go
heard back to the old version of
reports Windows if I dont like it? Prime. The typical 30-
that it A: Yes you can. Once
may not youve upgraded to Win- to six months for stu-
be safe. dows 10, you have 30
Is this days to revert back to an
older version. Rolling
back to Windows 7 or 8
may still be possible
after the 30-day time
period, but only if you
restore your PC back to
factory settings. But
remember, if you take
this route, you could lose
the files and programs
youve installed on your cent off the annual cost.
computer. Before you
switch, Id recommend plan, you could also qual-
that you read several
consumer reviews and
watch demo videos to see
how Windows 10 oper-
ates. Ive also shared
several pros and cons on
my website.
Free Amazon Prime the deadline to buy my
ticket. I heard eBay has
Q: My daughter just
graduated and is headed
off to college. Is there an
Summer Camps
STEM
Week-Long Camps in Science,
Technology, Engineering, and Math
Some classes
already are full;
register today!
Have a HIGH-TECH ADVENTURE with us this summer!
KOPERNIK OBSERVATORY Call 607-748-3685
& SCIENCE CENTER ext 308 or visit our website:
698 Underwood Road, Vestal, NY
easy way she can get the
things she needs?
A: Once your daughter
is registered for classes
and has her .edu email
address from the school,
sign her up for Amazon
long gone and youre out
day free trial is extended
which can be hundreds of
dents. This means your
daughter can enjoy all of
the benefits of Amazon
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day delivery on house-
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When the six-month trial
period expires, students
can continue their Prime
membership for 50 per-
know theyre stored on
And with the right phone
use that. Is there another
ify for a free Prime
membership.
Ebay scams
Android, and gives you
Q: I really want to go
to Comic Con in San Die-
go this year, but I missed
part: Google Photos uses
facial recognition, GPS
them. Is that a good place
to find last-minute deals?
A: Be careful. Tickets
www.kopernik.org
sold on eBay are often
scams, and you may not
realize it until youre
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of the event youd
planned to attend. By
then, the scammers are
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the money you spent,
dollars. Scammers are
careful to make these
tickets look legitimate, so
fraudulent tickets are
difficult to detect. Its
safest to purchase tickets
directly from the venue.
Free up phone space
Q: I hate deleting pho-
tos from my phone. I
the cloud, but I dont ever
place to keep them?
A: Try Google Photos.
This app is a free down-
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3736 Vestal Parkway E Vestal, NY (607) 729-6000 | Oneonta, NY (607) 432-5750
means youll never have
to hassle with tagging.
You can find images of a
particular person just by
tapping a picture of
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
vacation. The app also
includes basic editing
tools that allow you to
add filters, adjust light-
ing, change colors, etc.
Money from home
Q: I am a stay-at-
home-mom right now and
I really enjoy it, but I
want to bring in some
income. What are some
ways to do this?
A: If youre a quick pany said Tuesday.
typist and you value
detail, try transcribing
audio. All you need is a
good pair of headphones
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website DailyTranscrip-
tion.com connects busi-
nesses that need tran-
scription services with
freelancers who can do
the work.
Contact Kim Komando
at www.komando.com/
contact-us#askkim.
BACKYARD OASIS
with a new
POOL OR SPA
2015
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
NBA Finals
a blessing
to ABC,
Cleveland
DAVID BAUDER
NEW YORK - Its not
just the city of Cleve-
land thats happy with
LeBron James and his
comeback Cavaliers.
The seven-game
series with the Golden
State Warriors was the
most-watched NBA
Finals since 1998, the
year Michael Jordan
won the last of his six
titles, the Nielsen com-
Game 7 on Sunday, seen
by 31 million viewers,
was the most popular
individual Finals game
since Jordans clincher
with 10 million more
people watching than
during any other play-
off game this year.
It was a winner-take-
all game for the NBA
championship involving
the leagues two best
players, and it went
down to the last minute.
Im sure (ABC)
wishes they were able
to foresee that and
price their ads accord-
ingly, said Jon Swallen,
chief research officer
for Kantar Media.
The series as a whole
averaged 20.2 million
viewers, Nielsen said.
No NBA Finals that
didnt involve Jordan
has scored as high since
1989. The last time
Cleveland was in the
Finals, in 2007, the se-
ries averaged 9.3 mil-
lion viewers.
Kantar Media esti-
mates that ABC earned
$295 million in advertis-
ing revenue from the
seven-game series, or
about $120 million more
than if it had been a
four-game sweep.
ABC sets ad rates
before the playoffs
begin, with prices esca-
lating if the Finals go to
six or seven games.
But since the net-
work couldnt have
predicted a finale that
was the years most
popular program after
the Super Bowl and the
Oscars, Sundays ad-
vertisers got a relative
bargain, he said.
For the week, the
games helped ABC to
an average of 10.5 mil-
lion viewers in prime
time.
For the week of June
13-19, the top shows,
their networks and
viewerships: NBA Fi-
nals Game 7: Cleveland
at Golden State, ABC,
31.02 million viewers;
NBA Trophy Presenta-
tion, ABC, 27.77 mil-
lion; NBA Finals, Game
6: Golden State at
Cleveland, ABC, 20.7
million; NBA Finals,
Game 5, Cleveland at
Golden State, ABC,
20.54 million.
Create a
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Gibraltar: A historic port with more to offer than monkeys
BRIAN WITTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
GIBRALTAR - Barba-
ry macaque monkeys are
the star attractions in
Gibraltar. Still, this his-
toric port town is steeped
in military history
around the landmark
Rock of Gibraltar. The
town wears its scars well
with plenty to offer visi-
tors who make the trip.
The British territory
next to Spain has a strik-
ing and unique landscape
with sweeping views of
Europe and Africa. Its
long military history
stems from being a stra-
tegic point between the
Atlantic Ocean and the
Mediterranean Sea. The
ancient Greeks referred
to the Rock as one of the
two Pillars of Hercu-
les.
Britain acquired Gi-
braltar from Spain in
1704 during the War of
Spanish Succession.
Spain has persistently
sought its return ever
since. The territory has
lately been in the news:
On June 16, British Prime
Minister David Cameron
made a brief visit, the
first serving British
prime minister to step
foot in Gibraltar since
1968.
Here are some high-
lights to take in during a
visit.
Barbary macaques
Europes only free-
ranging monkeys are
sure to enliven an after-
noon enjoying the views
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 5C
once known as the Barba-
ry Coast. Visitors can
reach them by a cable
car up to the Rock, which
includes a stop at the
Apes Den. They have
lived in Gibraltar since
the British first captured
the Rock in 1704 and
have remained through
many sieges. Folklore A Barbary macaque watches
says the British will tourists from a distance on
leave the Rock only when the Rock of Gibraltar. Barbary
the monkeys do. During macaque monkeys are the
World War II, Winston star attractions in Gibraltar.
Churchill ordered that
their numbers not drop
below 24. Warning: They during the many sieges
have long canine teeth on the peninsula. The
and can bite if disturbed. Gibraltar Museum,
which provides a histori-
The tunnels cal overview of the town,
includes well-preserved
Gibraltar features a Moorish baths in the
labyrinth of tunnels more museum basement. The ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
than 32 miles long that baths were built in the The Union Jack flies over The Tower of Homage in Gibraltar. The tower is a leftover from when
were built for military 14th century. the Moors occupied Gibraltar between 711 and 1309 and again between 1350 and 1462.
purposes. Some were dug
by hand and gunpowder St. Michaels Cave
blasts during The Great
Siege between 1779 and
1783, when France and
Gibraltar is home to a
network of limestone
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Spain tried to recapture caves in the towns Up-
the Rock from the Brit-
ish during the American
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serve. Its used for con-
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were built to get guns to
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openings in the rock. The Ballad of John and
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tunnels were built be-
tween 1939 and 1944 by Gibraltar gets a num-
the Royal Engineers. ber of visitors on port
Tours are available. calls from cruise ships.
from its famous Rock.
While some regard tour-
ists calmly, others can be
astute opportunists
eager to pounce and
snatch items out of hands
and bags. They were
known as Barbary apes,
but they are actually
tailless monkeys. They
are now found on Gibral-
tar and in Morocco and
You can also fly directly &DOOWRGD\
The Moors to Gibraltar from various
British airports, or walk IRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQ
The Moors occupied or drive across the bor-
Gibraltar between 711 der from Spain. Malaga, WRVFKHGXOHDWRXU
and 1309 and between Spain, is about 140 kilo-
1350 and 1462. The Tower meters (about 85 miles)
of Homage remains from away.
an original castle com- Most visitors get their an Ithacare Community
plex that once stretched sightseeing done on foot
to the sea. The struc- but there are taxis. %HOOD9LVWD'U,WKDFD1<ZZZLWKDFDUHORQJYLHZFRP
tures outside walls bear NY-0000772611

parts of Algeria, a region the scars of conflicts

1HZ +DSS\ +RXU

Welcome Rebecca Olivet
Real Estate Salesperson, SRES
)HDWXULQJ  /DGLHV 2QO\ &RVPRV  /REVWHU 5ROOV
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Office: (607) 722-0722
Fax: (607) 722-9722
Cell: (607) 760-8016
rolivet8016@yahoo.com
rebeccaolivet.com
$QQXDOOREVWHU%DNH
21 S. Washington St.
Binghamton, NY 13903
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Each Keller Williams Realty Office is
NY-0000772506 Independently Owned and Operated

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PROVIDED PHOTOS
Thunder Island in Fulton includes not just a waterpark, but also a 17-hole jungle mini-golf
course as well as other family entertainment.
The Mighty Anaconda is one of the featured slides at Zoom Flume Water Park in East Durham.

Waterpark www.watersafari.com
Enchanted Forest Water Safari fea-
tures 15 different water attractions,
course, a zipline, a video game room
and a go-kart racetrack.
The newest attractions are the two
blasters and more.

Cascades Indoor Waterpark

Continued from Page 1C
Children 2 and younger are free with a
paid guest. Ages 60 and older is $14.95.
More information: (585) 396-2000 for
the daily weather update. General in-
formation at
www.roselandwaterpark.com.
Roseland Waterpark features 56
acres and nine attractions, including a
27,000-square-foot wave pool that acts
like an ocean simulator with waves
reaching up to 5 feet high. For smaller
kids, the splash factory has six small
waterslides, water cannons and a thou-
sand-gallon bucket of water that dumps
every minute.
For those wanting a little more ad-
venture, The Cliff is a 65-foot slide that
goes almost straight down, with speeds
approaching 30 miles an hour. In addi-
tion to the water features, theres a
beach volleyball court, paddleboats and
canoes, and a cafe to keep everyone in
the family fed.
Enchanted Forest Water Safari
Where: 3183 State Route 28, Old Forge
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until
July 2; 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, July 2 to
Aug. 21; additional hours available on
the website.
Admission: $32.95 for adults 12 and
over; $29.95 for children ages 3-11; chil-
dren 2 and under are free.
More information:
plus an arcade, amusement rides and a
petting zoo.
The Amazon is an 1,100-foot tube ride
that travels through the waterpark. The
Black River is a slide that is completely
enclosed so that you ride in darkness
until you hit bottom. The Killermanjaro
is a 280-foot slide that allows guests to
reach speeds over 30 miles an hour.
Theres plenty to do for younger kids
as well, with the Pygmy Pond where the
youngest kids can enjoy their own wa-
ter slides, a wrecked pirate ship or
swimming in the activity pool.
There are many food options located
throughout the park.
The website features a section of
insider tips be sure to read it if its
your first time visiting.
Thunder Island
Where: 21 Wilcox Road, Fulton
Hours: Open daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
(the waterpark closes at 5 p.m.) until
Labor Day
Admission: There are several pack-
ages available, depending on what you
want to do. The Super Value Park Pass
includes a waterpark pass, all-day mini-
golf, two-trip zipline ride, and a two-
seat go-kart ticket for $29.95. After 3
p.m., all park pass packages are $7 off.
More information:
www.thunder-island.com
Thunder Island is both a waterpark
and family entertainment park. The
park features a 17-hole jungle mini-golf
Black Water Tunnel Twisters. The
flumes are fully enclosed. One is a 32-
foot drop in total darkness, the other is
380 feet long and fully enclosed with a
translucent coated fiberglass. There
are two kiddie slides with that allow
kids to ride with an adult next to them,
as well as a mini river that allows kids
and adults to float on tubes in a slow
and low-key pool.
Zoom Flume Water Park
Where: 20 Shady Glen Road, East Dur-
ham
Hours: Open daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
through Sept. 5
Admission: $30.99 for ages 8 and up;
$24.99 for children 3-7 (children 2 and
under are free). Season passes are
available for $59.99 per person. The
Gravity Gorge zipline is an additional
$9 for a single ride, two rides for $15.
More information:
www.zoomflume.com
Zoom Flume features what they call
the worlds largest waterpark zipline.
The Gravity Gorge zipline is close to
800 feet long and over 100 feet high,
and it crosses the entire waterpark.
Wild River is a family river-raft ride,
with up to five people allowed per tube.
The Riptide Cove Wave Pool generates
waves of different types and heights.
Pelican Pond is a shallow pool with
interactive fountains and a small water
slide and is only for use by small chil-
dren under 42 inches. Wild Water West
is a play land with water cannons, depth
Where: 2177 Clute Road, Cortland
Hours: Various; visit the website for
more information.
Admission: Prices vary according to
season and are based on height. Sum-
mer prices are $36.95 (over 42 inches),
$33.95 (under 42 inches and ages 65 and
older). Discounts are available for ad-
missions after 4 p.m.
More information:
cascadesindoorwaterpark.com
The Cascades Indoor Waterpark at
Greek Peak Mountain Resort bills itself
as the first indoor waterpark in this
region of New York. The indoor temper-
ature is kept at a balmy 84 degrees
year-round (especially nice during the
winter months).
The Whitewater Wave Pool is fed by
a 13-foot-tall waterfall (guests under 42
inches must wear a life jacket).
There are four slides called The
Rapids: Two are 100 feet long and two
stories tall and are designed for chil-
dren and young adults, while the other
two enclosed slides are for the more
daring. The 250-foot long body slide
goes outside the building before re-
entering to splash down in a pool below.
Theres a tube slide that also travels
outside the building before returning to
land in a pool inside the waterpark.
Big Bear Falls is designed for small
children, with air and water bubblers, a
kid-sized slide, water blasters and
more. Adults will enjoy the indoor/
outdoor hot tubs and heated swimming
pool.

Film
Continued from Page 1C
after it.
As in Love & Mercy and There
Will Be Blood, Dano is a superb actor
who conveys confidence and vulner-
ability simultaneously. His Hank is
strange and sad but tender and sweet.
Hank doesnt just tell Manny about
the life theyre missing, he shows it to
him, building a makeshift movie thea-
ter out of garbage he finds in the forest.
Review:
Swiss Army Man
eg (out of four)
Rated: R (language and sexual material)
Starring: Paul Dano and Daniel Radcliffe.
Directed by Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Quan.
A24, 95 minutes.
Hank crafts a pretend bus the same
way, moving magazine pictures outside
what would be the window to simulate
for Manny the riding experience. He
strings Manny up like a marionette so
they can dance together.
But Hank also uses Mannys body as
a perverse multi-use tool (as in Swiss
Army knife.) The corpse becomes a
crossbow, a razor, a wood-chopper, a
gun, a lighter and an erection-based
compass.
Radcliffe is game. Though limited by
his characters dead-ness, he keeps
Manny lively with expressive eyes and
mostly limp body language.
With only two characters onscreen
for most of the film, casting capable
actors was critical.
The production design is another
star: Swiss Army Man is set in wild,
green landscapes, and the art depart-
ment built all of Hanks intricate gar-
bage creations from found materials
that were in the forest.
Beyond Hanks desperation, the line
between fantasy and reality isnt entire-
ly clear.
The filmmakers have said they came
up with the concept for Swiss Army
Man after imagining the opening
scene of Hank riding a gas-powered
Manny across the sea. They wanted to
use the idea of people hiding flatulence
as a metaphor for hiding emotions.
But farts arent feelings. Swiss
Army Man hints at something deeper
that it doesnt quite reach.

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S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 7C

CALENDAR
Continued from Page 3C Free with admission. Book Signing & Discussion:
Dr Asa Don Brown, 7-10 p.m.

1309 State Route 11, Kirkwood.

Music
WEDNESDAY
Community
Vestal Public Library, 320 Vestal
Parkway E., Vestal. Free.

Etsy, Pinterest and Other

Carousel Harmony Chorus
Weekly Rehearsals (Womens
Bingo American Legion Post
1645, 6:30-9:30 p.m. American
Legion Post 1645, 177 Robinson
St., Binghamton.
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for everyone
Crafty Sites, 5-7 p.m. George F. in your group
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CALENDAR
Continued from Page 7C floor, Binghamton. $15 per class. or $10 single class.

Line dancing, Open dance Food/Drink

Johnson Memorial Library, Tech
Center, 2nd Floor, 1001 Park St.,
Endicott.
Great Bend Hose Co Bingo,
6-9:30 p.m. Great Bend Fire
Station, Tannery Street, Great
Bend, PA.
NEW Nia Technique Fusion
Fitness Dance Aerobics, 10-11
a.m. FMK Karate & Fitness
Center, 782 Chenango Street,
Binghamton.
Dance
5-6PM. Beginner teach 6-7PM.
Open dance for beginners
7-7:30PM. Intermediate teach
7:30-8PM. Open dance for all
8-9PM. American Legion, 1305
Riverview Drive, Endicott. $5.
785-2611.
Fitness
Extremely Gentle Yoga, 8 class
series for $80, or $13 per class w/
Narani; 4:15-5:35 p.m. Tabernac-
le Methodist Church, 83 Main St,
Binghamton.
Widows/Widowers of So Tier
Social Breakfast, 8 a.m. at
Dennys, 4024 Vestal Parkway E,
Vestal.
Music Award Winning & Newly Renovated
Greg Neff, Cyber Cafe West, 176
Main St., Binghamton.
Monday - Friday Lunch $7.79
The Yada Yadas, 6-9 p.m. The
Dug Out, Rt 434 , Apalachin. Weekend Lunch $8.99
School/Education New Sushi Bar Dinner Daily $10.99

10 %
Feldenkrais - Awarenss Early Learners Toolbox, 11
Isadora Duncan Dance Class, Through Movement, 7-8 pm. a.m. Discovery Center, 60 Mor-
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off BILL
4-5:30 p.m. The Dancers Studio, Maine Federated Church, 2615 gan Rd, Binghamton. Free with
19 S. Washington Street, 2nd Main St., Maine. $45 (5 classes) admission.
2015

4089 Old Vestal Rd. Vestal 798-8060

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2012 Take Out: 729-1083
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Drop off Unused or Unwanted Medications RESERVATIONS 798-8060 TAKE OUT 729-1083
at Local Senior Centers
The Broome County Sheriffs Office and the Broome County Office for Aging Gallagher & Tomkins
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Attorneys at Law
are hosting Medication Drop Off events in June and July. Anyone can bring
unused/unwanted medications to one of the senior centers on the dates and You and your case will always be given personalized
times indicated below and the Sherriffs Department will properly dispose attention by your attorney and our office staff.

of the items.

No questions will be asked of you. Please do not bring needles.

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Please call the Office for Aging if you have any questions about these events. (607)722-5840
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Burn What Will Burn: Suspenseful, hard-boiled crime novel

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ASSOCIATED PRESS
After his wife drowns
in a bathtub, a death in
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Mountains to hide out
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EMPORIUM July 2
July 3
New York Spectacular at Radio City ........................................$120
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 SPORTS
B G M S P O R T S @ G A N N E T T. C O M 7 9 8 - 11 91 O R 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 5 - 0 0 7 7 S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 16 1D

Year that was

HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL

Section 4
teams
in HS sports dominate
awards
Binghamton, Deposit
players earn top honors
ANDREW LEGARE ALEGARE@PRESSCONNECTS.COM

State championships rolled in two weekends ago

for Section 4 softball teams. On Saturday came the
awards that often accompany that type of success.
Players and coaches from Binghamton High
School and Deposit earned top honors in their classes,
while Maine-Endwells Matt Raleigh was named
Coach of the Year in Class A.
Binghamton junior pitcher/shortstop Paige Rauch
was chosen Class AA Player of the Year, with the
Coach of the Year award in that class going to the Pa-
triots Joe Mancinelli.
The Class D Player of the Year honor was shared by
the Deposit battery of freshman pitcher Makenzie
Stiles and senior catcher Megan Faulkner. Deposits
Dan Briggs shared Class D Coach of the Year honors
with Bradfords Kim Driskell.
Also from Section 4, Elmira Notre Dames Alivia
Clark was named Class C Player of the Year. Crusad-
ers coach Steve Weber was named co-Coach of the
Year in that class.
The awards were announced in conjunction with
the all-state teams, as selected by the New York State
Sportswriters and Coaches Organization for Girls
Sports. Perry Novak edited the selections.

See AWARDS, Page 3D

From spectacular to surprising, captivating

Before the 2015-16 school year fades in the distance, time for a Chenango Forks Ryan
review of some highlights as seen through these eyes, heard by Bronson zigzags through
these ears and chronicled under this byline. the Hoosick Falls defense
From spectacular to surprising, captivating to clever to pain- for a gain of 22-yards
ful, here is a smattering of high school sports goings-on that during the New York
caught the eye: State Public High School
Sept. 4: Maine-Endwell 54, Corning 7, aided by 179 rushing Athletics Association Class
yards and three touchdowns from Kyle Balmer, made for a New C State Championship
York high school-record 52nd consecutive Spartans football vic- game at the Carrier Dome
tory. in Syracuse.
Kevin Sept. 12: Reigning state football champions collided at Che- KRISTOPHER RADDER
nango Forks, where M-E took a 21-0 lead on Michael Palmers
Stevens 42-yard interception return for an early-second half score. STAFF PHOTO

Thereafter was served up a gripping contest, won by the Spar-

Commentary tans, 28-21. It was a brand of competition that illustrates why the
Southern Tier is so well-represented come late-November.
Oct. 17: At the risk of M-E overdose, this one bears repeating.
In a 37-7 Spartans roll past Union-Endicott, Palmer jammed a RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
27-yard TD reception, 61-yard punt-return score and two inter- Binghamton's Paige Rauch delivers a pitch to a Horseheads
ceptions into the second quarter. I really dont know how to de- batter during the Section 4 Class AA title game at the
See YEAR, Page 3D BAGSAI Complex on May 28.

SERENA WILLIAMS CHASES HISTORY AT WIMBLEDON PAGE 11D

BASEBALL

Reyes returns to Mets organization

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jose Reyes, then with the Colorado Rockies, runs drills during
an extended spring training May 19 in Scottsdale, Arizona.
USA TODAY SPORTS
The New York Mets and Jose Reyes are reuniting.
The injury-riddled club announced Saturday via
Twitter it was bringing back its former All-Star short-
stop, who has been marred by a domestic violence sus-
pension.
Reyes, 33, signed a minor-league contract and will
report to the Class A Brooklyn Cyclones. He has not
played in a major league game since October, as his ar-
rest in Hawaii later that month for an alleged incident
with his wife subjected him to Major League Baseballs
new domestic violence policy. He was placed on paid
leave in February and later suspended 51 games.
The Colorado Rockies sent him on a rehab assign-
ment at the end of that suspension, but opted to desig-
nate him for assignment when that stint ran out, com-
mitting them to eat the remaining $39 million on Reyes
contract through the 2017 season.
The Mets added Reyes once he cleared waivers Sat-
urday. If Reyes were to be called up to the Mets, he
would fill a utility role with the club, likely getting the
majority of his playing time at third base, as David
Wright is expected to miss most if not all of the season
due to a bulging disc in his neck.
Weve talked to the staff, if he happens to come
here, you know where will he play, where would he fit,
how would we hit him? Mets manager Terry Collins
See METS, Page 5D

SPORTS HIGH
SCHOOLS
Bullpen GET MORE
ONLINE
B-SENS,
B-METS
ON TWITTER
Follow breaking news, story Follow the regions most com- lifts Yanks See photo galleries from high school, college Read the best Binghamton Mets

links and the best info from
around the Southern Tier on
Twitter with @PSBKevin,
@PSBRob, @SteinTime44 and
@Section4Scores.
prehensive high school sports
coverage on Twitter with links to
stories, photo galleries and live
updates from games
@Section4Scores
past Twins
and pro events with action on the field and coverage at pressconnects.com/bmets
scenes from the stands at pressconnects.com/ and Binghamton Senators coverage
sports. Be sure if you havent already to at pressconnects.com/bsens
activate your digital subscription at
STORY, PAGE 5D subscribe.pressconnects.com
2D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN SPORTS S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

TODAY'S TV HIGHLIGHTS New Jersey traded pick No. 11 to Ottawa

for pick No.12 and a third-round pick No. 80.
Cristie Kerr 67-72- 139 -3
Failed to Qualify
TENNIS
Check your cable, satellite or online guide for complete listings, subject to St. Louis traded G Brian Elliott to Calgary Paula Creamer 74-66- 140 -2
change and/or blackout for the Flames second-round pick No. 35 in Laura Davies 72-68- 140 -2
this years draft and a 2018 conditional third- Ryann OToole 72-68- 140 -2
round pick. Lee Lopez 72-68- 140 -2
AUTO RACING Washington traded pick No. 26 to St. Louis Sakura Yokomine 71-69- 140 -2
for picks No. 28 and 87. Sei Young Kim 70-70- 140 -2
NHRA Drag Racing 11 a.m. FS1 Detroit traded C Pavel Datsyuk and the No. Pernilla Lindberg 70-70- 140 -2
16 pick to Arizona for C Joe Vitale and picks Maria McBride 69-71- 140 -2
IndyCar Series 1 p.m. NBCSN Caroline Masson 69-71- 140 -2
No. 20 and 53.
Celine Herbin 69-71- 140 -2
Sprint Cup Series, Toyota/Save Mart 350 3 p.m. FS1 Philadelphia traded their No. 18 and 79 Dani Holmqvist 69-71- 140 -2
picks to Winnipeg for picks No. 22 and 36. Belen Mozo 68-72- 140 -2
GOLF
Mika Miyazato 67-73- 140 -2
BMW International Open 6:30 a.m. GOLF Calendar Holly Clyburn 74-67- 141 -1
All Times EDT Katherine Kirk 72-69- 141 -1
PGA Tour, Quicken Loans National 1 p.m. GOLF
June 24-25 NHL draft at Buffalo, N.Y. Christel Boeljon 72-69- 141 -1
PGA Tour, Quicken Loans National 3 p.m. CBS July 1 Free agency opens, noon Tiffany Joh 72-69- 141 -1
July 5 Deadline for player-elected salary ar- Azahara Munoz 72-69- 141 -1
Champions Tour, American Family Insur- 3 p.m. GOLF bitration, 5 p.m. Mariajo Uribe 71-70- 141 -1
Samantha Richdale 71-70- 141 -1
ance Championship July 6 Deadline for team-elected salary ar-
Alejandra Llaneza 71-70- 141 -1
bitration, 5 p.m. Amelia Lewis 70-71- 141 -1
LPGA Tour, NW Arkansas Championship 5:30 p.m. GOLF July 20-Aug. 4 Salary arbitration hearings. AP
a-Maria Fassi 73-69- 142 E
MLB Aug. 6 Deadline for salary arbitration deci- Budsabakorn Sukapan 72-70- 142 E
sions.
Roger Federer is ready for Wimbledon after having missed
Jaye Marie Green 72-70- 142 E
Mets at Braves 1 p.m. TWCS Hee Young Park 71-71- 142 E the French Open with a bad back.
Michelle Wie 71-71- 142 E
Twins at Yankees 1 p.m. YES GOLF Lisa Ferrero 71-71- 142 E
Dodgers at Pirates 8 p.m. ESPN Quicken Loans National Par Scores Q Baek 70-72- 142 E

Federer ready to go
Saturday Brooke M. Henderson 69-73- 142 E
SOCCER At Congressional Country Club (Blue Julie Yang 75-68- 143 +1
Course) Yani Tseng 75-68- 143 +1
UEFA Euro Round of 16, France vs. Ireland 8:30 a.m. ESPN Se Ri Pak 74-69- 143 +1

deep at Wimbledon
Bethesda, Md.
UEFA Euro Round of 16, Germany vs. 11:30 a.m. ESPN Casey Grice 72-71- 143 +1
Purse: $6.9 million a-Regina Plasencia 72-71- 143 +1
Slovakia Yardage: 7,569; Par: 71 Cheyenne Woods 72-71- 143 +1
Third Round Daniela Iacobelli 71-72- 143 +1
UEFA Euro Round of 16, Hungary vs. 2:30 p.m. ESPN
Christine Song 71-72- 143 +1
Billy Hurley III 66-65-67- 198 -15
Belgium Ernie Els 66-69-65- 200 -13 Jacqui Concolino 70-73- 143 +1 FOSTER NIUMATA
Jon Rahm 64-67-70- 201 -12 Ashleigh Simon 70-73- 143 +1
MLS, Portland vs. Houston 6 p.m. ESPN2
Bill Haas 66-69-68- 203 -10 Natalie Gulbis 69-74- 143 +1 ASSOCIATED PRESS
Copa America Centenario, Final 8 p.m. FS1 Webb Simpson 67-68-68- 203 -10 P.K. Kongkraphan 65-78- 143 +1
Harold Varner III 66-69-70- 205 -8 Cyna Marie Rodriguez 75-69- 144 +2
SWIMMING & DIVING Vijay Singh 68-66-71- 205 -8 Mirim Lee 75-69- 144 +2 LONDON - Missing his first Grand Slam in 17 years
U.S. Olympic Trials 4:30 p.m. NBC
Erik Compton 68-70-68- 206 -7 Benyapa Niphatsophon
Marion Ricordeau
73-71- 144 +2
73-71- 144 +2
the French Open was worth it to Roger Federer to
Robert Garrigus 67-69-70- 206 -7
Aaron Baddeley 73-68-66- 207 -6 Kelly W Shon 72-72- 144 +2 be fit and confident for another Wimbledon.
U.S. Olympic Trials, Swimming Finals 8 p.m. NBC
Wes Roach 72-69-66- 207 -6 Annie Park
Bertine Strauss
71-73- 144 +2
68-76- 144 +2
Federer said at the All England Club on Saturday
GYMNASTICS Wesley Bryan 66-74-67- 207 -6
Gary Woodland 69-69-69- 207 -6 Stephanie Kono 75-70- 145 +3 that he had a pinch of doubt he would miss his first
P&G Championships 9 p.m. NBC Kevin Chappell 70-69-69- 208 -5 a-Alana Uriell
Laetitia Beck
70-75- 145 +3
68-77- 145 +3
Wimbledon since 1999 when he had to withdraw from
Kevin Streelman 71-68-69- 208 -5
WNBA Nick Taylor 69-70-69- 208 -5 Nannette Hill 76-70- 146 +4 the French Open because of a bad back.
Phoenix at New York 3 p.m. MSG Patrick Reed 68-70-70- 208 -5 Na Yeon Choi
Ssu-Chia Cheng
75-71- 146 +4
74-72- 146 +4
If you enter, you want to feel like you have a chance
Justin Thomas 69-69-70- 208 -5
HORSE RACING Rob Oppenheim 69-71-69- 209 -4 Anne Catherine Tanguay 72-74- 146 +4 to go deep and win, and thats why Im here, he said,
At Belmont Park 4 p.m. MSG+
Daniel Summerhays 70-69-70- 209 -4 Alison Walshe
Ashlan Ramsey
72-74- 146 +4
71-75- 146 +4
wearing a T-shirt from his signature clothing line that
Sam Saunders 67-70-72- 209 -4
David Hearn 70-67-72- 209 -4 Giulia Sergas 75-72- 147 +5 read SW19, Wimbledons post code. This is a huge
BEACH VOLLEYBALL Byeong Hun An 69-68-72- 209 -4 Amy Anderson
Sarah Kemp
74-73- 147 +5
73-74- 147 +5
boost for me after pulling out of Paris that Im back at
AVP San Francisco Open 3 p.m. NBC Mark Hubbard 67-69-73- 209 -4
Rickie Fowler 68-68-73- 209 -4 Grace Na 73-75- 148 +6 my favorite tournament. Its a huge opportunity for
Andres Gonzales 69-72-69- 210 -3 me to maybe turn around the season.
Smylie Kaufman 67-73-70- 210 -3 American Family Insurance The season has been phenomenally frustrating for
RADIO LINEUP Robert Streb
Hudson Swafford
69-70-71- 210 -3
70-69-71- 210 -3
Championship Par Scores
Saturday Federer.
MLB Tyrone Van Aswegen 69-70-71- 210 -3
Keegan Bradley 70-68-72- 210 -3 At University Ridge Golf Club A day after losing in the Australian Open semifinals
Twins at Yankees 1 p.m. WINR 680 AM Michael Kim 68-70-72- 210 -3 Madison, Wis. to Novak Djokovic, he tore left knee cartilage while
Jason Kokrak 69-69-72- 210 -3
MILB
Marc Leishman 67-71-72- 210 -3
Purse: $2 million running a bath for his kids. He got sick in Miami, then
Yardage: 7,056; Par: 72
Richmond at Binghamton 12:50 p.m. WNBF 1290 Brendan Steele 73-69-69- 211 -2
Second Round hurt his back in Madrid in practice. The back bothered
Francesco Molinari 69-73-69- 211 -2
Shawn Stefani 71-70-70- 211 -2 Jean-Francois Remesy 67-64- 131 -13 him for a long time in 2013, so he dropped off the tour,
Chesson Hadley 68-73-70- 211 -2 Bart Bryant 66-66- 132 -12 reset, and prepared for the big titles he had a better
Chad Collins 72-69-70- 211 -2 Gene Sauers 63-69- 132 -12
B-Mets 4, Flying Squirrels 3 4. Edmonton, Jesse Puljujarvi, RW, Karpat
Sean OHair 68-72-71- 211 -2 Mike Goodes 67-66- 133 -11 chance of winning: Wimbledon, the Olympics, and the
Richmond Binghamton (FIN).
ab r h bi ab r h bi 5. Vancouver, Olli Juolevi, D, London (OHL). Jim Herman 69-71-71- 211 -2 Kirk Triplett 68-66- 134 -10 U.S. Open.
Charley Hoffman 67-72-72- 211 -2 Billy Andrade 67-67- 134 -10
Cstillo 2b 5 0 1 0 Mzlli 2b 3 1 1 0 6. Calgary, Matthew Tkachuk, LW, London Patrick Rodgers 70-69-72- 211 -2 Kevin Sutherland 65-69- 134 -10 This back has won me 88 titles, and Im OK with
Arryo ss
Jones 3b
4
4
0
0
1
1
0
0
Rsrio ss
Obrst 3b
4
3
0
1
2
0
0
0
(OHL).
7. Arizona, Clayton Keller, C, USA Under-18
Kyle Reifers 66-71-74- 211 -2 Scott Hoch 67-68- 135 -9 that back, he said. Its OK if it messes around with
John Senden 67-70-74- 211 -2 Fred Funk 66-69- 135 -9
Horan cf 4 1 1 1 Smith 1b 4 1 1 3 (NTDP). Chez Reavie 72-70-70- 212 -1 Duffy Waldorf 66-69- 135 -9 me sometimes.
Cole rf 4 2 2 1 Boyd lf 3 0 1 0 8. Buffalo, Alexander Nylander, LW, Mississau- Kyle Stanley 69-73-70- 212 -1 Fran Quinn 64-71- 135 -9 He said it was more painful realizing what hed miss
Orpsa 1b 3 0 0 0 Crrillo c 4 0 1 0 ga (OHL). Brian Harman 69-73-70- 212 -1 Wes Short, Jr. 72-64- 136 -8
Bednr ph 1 0 0 0 Sabol rf 2 0 0 0 9. Montreal, Mikhail Sergachyov, D, Windsor Tony Finau 69-73-70- 212 -1 Jeff Sluman 69-67- 136 -8 if he didnt stop and recover properly. He returned to
Mcrief lf 4 0 1 0 DLCz cf 2 0 0 0 (OHL). Steve Marino 67-74-71- 212 -1 Doug Garwood 68-68- 136 -8 play on grass this month in Stuttgart and Halle, and
Jim Furyk 73-68-71- 212 -1 Kenny Perry 68-68- 136 -8
Lerud c
Arnld ph
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
Dlgdo p
MGwn p
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10. Colorado, Tyson Jost, C, Penticton (BCJHL).
Patton Kizzire 70-71-71- 212 -1 Joe Durant 68-68- 136 -8 reached the semifinals at both.
11. Ottawa (from New Jersey), Logan Brown,
Cnrod p 2 0 0 0 Gibsn ph 1 1 1 0 C, Windsor (OHL). Bryson DeChambeau 70-71-71- 212 -1 Tom Pernice Jr. 67-69- 136 -8 Im not thinking of the title, its too far away. Novak
Derek Fathauer 71-70-71- 212 -1 Bernhard Langer 67-69- 136 -8
Jones p 1 0 0 0 Bldado p 0 0 0 0 12. New Jersey (from Ottawa), Michael McLe- Chris Stroud 69-71-72- 212 -1 Tom Byrum 65-71- 136 -8 and Andy (Murray) are the favorites. I need to focus on
Miznko p 0 0 0 0 Crzdo ph 0 0 0 0
Ford ph 1 0 1 0 Rsebm p 0 0 0 0
od, C, Mississauga (OHL).
13. Carolina, Jake Bean, D, Calgary (WHL).
Martin Laird 68-72-72- 212 -1 Jay Haas 71-66- 137 -7 getting myself into those positions, meaning second
Lucas Glover 68-71-73- 212 -1 Jerry Smith 69-68- 137 -7
Mateo p 0 0 0 0 14. Boston, Charlie McAvoy, D, Boston Univer- Chris Kirk 72-70-71- 213 E Brandt Jobe 68-69- 137 -7 week, growing momentum, the whole thing starts roll-
Totals 36 3 9 3 Totals 28 4 7 3 sity (HEast). James Hahn 70-72-71- 213 E Jeff Maggert 68-69- 137 -7 ing then hopefully. Its really important getting the job
15. Minnesota, Luke Kunin, C, Wisconsin (Big Fabian Gomez 67-74-72- 213 E John Huston 68-69- 137 -7
Richmond
Binghamton
010 001 001
000 010 30x
3
4 Ten). Rod Pampling 70-71-72- 213 E Mark Calcavecchia 67-70- 137 -7 done in the first week.
E Richmond 1; Binghamton 0. DP Rich- 16. Arizona (from Detroit), Jakob Chychrun, D, Dawie van der Walt 70-70-73- 213 E Craig Parry 68-69- 137 -7 Federer hasnt won a title in seven months, and won
Ben Martin 72-68-73- 213 E Mark Brooks 67-70- 137 -7
mond 2; Binghamton 0. LOB Richmond 7; Sarnia (OHL).
Arjun Atwal 70-70-73- 213 E Miguel Angel Martin 70-68- 138 -6 his record 17th and last Grand Slam here four years
Binghamton 9. 2B Arroyo, Cole. HR Cole 17. Nashville, Dante Fabbro, D, Penticton
(8), Horan (6); Smith (6). SB Rosario, Sabol. (BCHL).
Jhonattan Vegas 65-76-73- 214 +1 Skip Kendall 70-68- 138 -6 ago. His bid for an eighth Wimbledon title starts
Blayne Barber 68-73-73- 214 +1 John Inman 69-69- 138 -6
Richmond IP H R ER BB SO 18. Winnipeg (from Philadelphia), Logan Stan- John Huh 72-69-73- 214 +1 John Riegger 67-71- 138 -6 against Argentine leftie Guido Pella, whom hes never
Coonrod 513 4 1 0 5 7 ley, D, Windsor (OHL).
19. N.Y. Islanders, Kieffer Bellows, LW, USA Un-
Will MacKenzie 68-71-75- 214 +1 Loren Roberts 66-72- 138 -6 met. Federer is in the same half as Murray.
Jones 113 1 1 1 0 1 Roberto Castro 71-71-73- 215 +2 Todd Hamilton 70-69- 139 -5
Mizenko (BS, L) 113 2 2 2 1 2 der-18 (NTDP). Zac Blair 71-70-74- 215 +2 Scott McCarron 69-70- 139 -5 Garbine Muguruza, the new womens world No. 2
Binghamton IP H R ER BB SO
20. Detroit (from Arizona via N.Y. Rangers), Charles Howell III 74-66-75- 215 +2 Woody Austin 69-70- 139 -5 who is seeded to meet defending champion Serena Wil-
Dennis Cholowski, D, Chilliwack (BCHL). Camilo Villegas 66-72-77- 215 +2 Jim Carter 73-67- 140 -4
Delgado 6 6 2 2 1 6 21. Carolina (from Los Angeles), Julien Gauth- Luke Guthrie 71-71-74- 216 +3 Mike Grob 71-69- 140 -4 liams in a second straight Wimbledon final, was non-
McGowan (W) 1 0 0 0 0 1 ier, RW, Val-dOr (QMJHL). Anirban Lahiri 71-71-75- 217 +4 Grant Waite 71-69- 140 -4 chalant about having played only one competitive
Baldonado 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jamie Lovemark 66-75-76- 217 +4 Steve Pate 69-71- 140 -4
Roseboom 2
3 1 1 1 0 1
22. Philadelphia (from Winnipeg via Chicago),
Tom Hoge 69-72-76- 217 +4 Tommy Armour III 68-72- 140 -4 match on grass since beating Williams in the French
German Rubtsov, C, Team Russia U18 (Russia-
Mateo (S) 1
3 2 0 0 0 1
Jr.).
Scott Langley 68-73-77- 218 +5 Scott Verplank 67-73- 140 -4 Open final.
HBP Sabol (by Coonrod), Cruzado (By Miz- Jon Curran 69-73-77- 219 +6 Tom Lehman 71-70- 141 -3
23. Florida, Henrik Borgstrom, C, HIFK Jr. (FIN- Gary Hallberg 71-70- 141 -3
enko). Jr.)
UmpiresHome, Ben Levin; First, Ryan LPGA-Walmart Northwest Arkansas Jay Don Blake 71-70- 141 -3
24. Anaheim, Max Jones, LW, London (OHL). Carlos Franco 70-71- 141 -3
Wills; Third, Jorge Teran. Par Scores
25. Dallas, Riley Tufte, LW, Blaine HS (Minn.). Rod Spittle 70-71- 141 -3
T 2:58. A 2,531. Saturday Scott Parel 72-70- 142 -2
26. St. Louis (from Washington), Tage Thomp-
At Pinnacle Country Club Brian Henninger 72-70- 142 -2
Eastern League
son, C, UConn (HEast)
27. Tampa Bay, Brett Howden, C, Moose Jaw Rogers, Ark. Brad Bryant 72-70- 142 -2 SOCCER
At A Glance (WHL). Purse: $2 million Clark Dennis 71-71- 142 -2

Messi, Argentina face

All Times EDT 28. Washington (from St. Louis), Lucas Johan- Yardage:6,330; Par:71 Marco Dawson 71-71- 142 -2
Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Scott Dunlap 70-72- 142 -2
sen, D, Kelowna (WHL). (a-amateur) Olin Browne 70-72- 142 -2
Reading (Phillies) 53 22 .707
Trenton (Yankees) 45 29 .608 712 29. Boston (from San Jose), Trent Frederic, C, Second Round Joey Sindelar 70-72- 142 -2

Chile in final rematch

Hartford (Rockies) 40 32 .556 1112 USA Under-18 (NTDP). Lydia Ko 66-62- 128 -14 Peter Senior 69-73- 142 -2
New Hampshire 30. Anaheim (from Pittsburgh via Toronto), Morgan Pressel 65-63- 128 -14 David Frost 69-73- 142 -2
(Blue Jays) 32 40 .444 1912 Sam Steel, C, Regina (WHL). Alena Sharp 65-65- 130 -12 Jim Schuman 68-74- 142 -2
Binghamton Jing Yan 65-65- 130 -12 Paul Goydos 67-75- 142 -2
(Mets) 29 42 .408 22 Regional Team-by-Team Selections Candie Kung 64-66- 130 -12 Esteban Toledo 63-79- 142 -2 RACHEL COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland (Red Buffalo Sabres Haeji Kang 68-63- 131 -11 Jeff Hart 73-70- 143 -1
Sox) 26 47 .356 26 1. (8) Alexander Nylander, LW, Mississauga Giulia Molinaro 66-65- 131 -11 John Daly 71-72- 143 -1
Western Division W L Pct. GB (OHL)
Sandra Gal 65-66- 131 -11 Rocco Mediate 71-72- 143 -1 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Another year, another
Moriya Jutanugarn 66-66- 132 -10 John Cook 70-73- 143 -1
Akron (Indians) 43 32 .573 2. (33) Rasmus Asplund, C, Farjestad (Swe- Kelly Tan 67-66- 133 -9 Gibby Gilbert III 70-73- 143 -1 final for Lionel Messi and Argentina.
Altoona (Pirates) 41 32 .562 1
Harrisburg
den)
3. (69) Cliff Pu, RW, London (OHL)
Sun Young Yoo 65-68- 133 -9 Mark Wiebe 68-75- 143 -1 They made it to the championship match at the 2014
Carlota Ciganda 65-68- 133 -9 Jim Rutledge 70-74- 144 E
(Nationals) 39 33 .542 2 2 1
3. (86) Casey Fitzgerald, D, Boston College So Yeon Ryu 65-68- 133 -9 Bobby Wadkins 75-70- 145 +1 World Cup and lost 1-0 in extra time to Germany.
Erie (Tigers) 33 43 .434 1012
Bowie (Orioles) 32 42 .432 1012 (Hockey East) Brittany Altomare 70-64- 134 -8 Stephen Ames 73-72- 145 +1 They made it to the 2015 Copa America final and lost
4. (99) Brett Murray, LW, Carleton Place Nontaya Srisawang 68-66- 134 -8 Steve Lowery 72-73- 145 +1
Richmond
(CCHL) Lindy Duncan 67-67- 134 -8 Mike Springer 71-74- 145 +1 on penalty kicks after a 0-0 draw against Chile. Two
(Giants) 27 46 .370 15
Saturdays Games 5. (129) Philip Nyberg, D, Linkoping Jr. (Swe- Lee-Anne Pace 67-67- 134 -8 Jose Coceres 71-74- 145 +1 games, and no goals for Messi, or any of his team-
Minjee Lee 65-69- 134 -8 Wayne Levi 71-74- 145 +1
Hartford 2, Erie 1 den)
Danielle Kang 70-65- 135 -7 mates.
5. (130) Vojtech Budik, D, Prince Albert (WHL)
Trenton 4, Akron 3 Jennifer Song 69-66- 135 -7 Now with a special Centennial Copa America cele-
Reading 8, Portland 4 6. (159) Brandon Hagel, LW, Red Deer (WHL)
7. (189) Austin Osmanski, D, Mississauga
Xi Yu Lin 69-66- 135 -7 AUTO RACING brating the 100th anniversary of South Americas
Erie 6, Hartford 4 Marina Alex 67-68- 135 -7 NASCAR Sprint Cup Toyota/Save Mart
Bowie 4, Altoona 1 (OHL)
7. (190) Vasily Glotov, C, LVY St. Petersburg 2
Angela Stanford 65-70- 135 -7 350 Lineup championship, La Albiceleste get a rematch against
Harrisburg 4, New Hampshire 0 Brittany Lang 69-67- 136 -6
Binghamton 4, Richmond 3 (Russia) Jodi Ewart Shadoff 69-67- 136 -6
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday Chile on Sunday at MetLife Stadium, seeking their
Trenton at Akron, late New Jersey Devils Brittany Lincicome 68-68- 136 -6 At Sonoma Raceway first major title in 23 years.
Amy Yang 68-68- 136 -6 Sonoma, Calif.
Sundays Games
Reading at Portland, 1:00 p.m.
1. (12) Michael McLeod, C, Mississauga (OHL)
2. (41) Nathan Bastian, RW, Mississauga Jane Park 68-68- 136 -6 Lap length: 1.99 miles Messi has been his transcendent self to lead Argen-
Richmond at Binghamton, 1:05 p.m. (OHL) Julieta Granada 67-69- 136 -6 (Car number in parentheses) tina back to this moment
Pornanong Phatlum 66-70- 136 -6
Erie at Hartford, 1:35 p.m. 3. (73) Joseph Anderson, RW, USA U-18
P. Thanapolboonyaras 66-70- 136 -6
1. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 95.777 mph. Weve been spectacular from Day 1, he said after
Harrisburg at New Hampshire, 1:35 p.m. (USHL) 2. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 95.676.
Altoona at Bowie, 2:05 p.m. 3. (80) Brandon Gignac, C, Shawinigan
Eun-Hee Ji 66-70- 136 -6
3. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 95.672. the semifinals, and we deserved this.
Chella Choi 65-71- 136 -6
Trenton at Akron, 2:05 p.m. (QMJHL) Ai Miyazato 65-71- 136 -6 4. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 95.654. But of course all that will be quickly forgotten if
Mondays Games 4. (102) Mikhail Maltsev, LW, Russia U-18. Ayako Uehara 62-74- 136 -6 5. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 95.362. they lose again. And theyre facing a Chile team that
Akron at Richmond, 6:35 p.m. 4. (105) Evan Cormier, G, Saginaw (OHL) Caroline Hedwall 70-67- 137 -5 6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 95.308.
Binghamton at Altoona, 7:00 p.m. 5. (132) Yegor Rykov, D, SKA St. Petersburg 2 Sydnee Michaels 70-67- 137 -5 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 95.276. left Colombia and Mexico stunned by its fast starts in
Bowie at Harrisburg, 7:00 p.m. (Russia) Juli Inkster 70-67- 137 -5 8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 95.233. its last two games.
Portland at Trenton, 7:00 p.m. Min Lee 70-67- 137 -5
Erie at Reading, 7:05 p.m.
6. (162) Jesper Bratt, LW/RW, AIK (Sweden)
7. (192) Jeremy Davies, D, Bloomington (USHL) Meena Lee 69-68- 137 -5
9. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 95.134.
10. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 95.041.
Argentina beat Chile 2-1 to open this tournament
Hartford at New Hampshire, 7:05 p.m.
New York Islanders Demi Runas 69-68- 137 -5 11. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 95.035. without Messi, who was returning from an injury.
Megan Khang 69-68- 137 -5
1. (19) Kieffer Bellows, LW, USA U-18 (USHL)
Gerina Piller 69-68- 137 -5
12. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 94.967. Chile has found its form in the knockout rounds,
13. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 95.329.
COPA AMERICA 4. (95) Anatoli Golyshev, LW, Yekaterinburg
(Russia)
Austin Ernst
Paula Reto
69-68- 137 -5
69-68- 137 -5 14. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 95.217.
though, with a 7-0 quarterfinal rout of Mexico and a
All Times EDT 4. (120) Otto Koivula, LW, Ilves Jr. (Finland) Haru Nomura 68-69- 137 -5 15. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 95.027. 2-0 win in the semis over Colombia without suspended
SEMIFINALS
Tuesday, June 21
6. (170) Collin Adams, LW, Muskegon (USHL) Sarah Jane Smith 68-69- 137 -5 16. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 94.954. midfielder Arturo Vidal, when both goals came in the
7. (193) Nick Pastujov, LW, USA U-18 (USHL) Mi Hyang Lee 68-69- 137 -5 17. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 94.906.
At Houston 7. (200) David Quenneville, D, Medicine Hat Joanna Klatten 67-70- 137 -5 18. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 94.897. first 11 minutes.
Argentina 4, United States 0 (WHL) Stacy Lewis 67-70- 137 -5 19. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 94.886. Chile coach Juan Antonio Pizzi made sure to men-
Wednesday, June 22 Su Oh 67-70- 137 -5
At Chicago
New York Rangers
Sadena A Parks 67-70- 137 -5
20. (95) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 94.817.
21. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 94.712.
tion Saturday that 20 days have passed since the first
3. (81) Sean Day, D, Mississauga (OHL)
Chile 2, Colombia 0 4. (98) Tarmo Reunanen, D, TPS Jr. (Finland)
Ariya Jutanugarn 66-71- 137 -5 22. (44) Brian Scott, Ford, 94.704. meeting between these two teams. His squad has
Vicky Hurst 65-72- 137 -5
THIRD PLACE 5. (141) Timothy Gettinger, LW, Sault Ste. Ma- Alison Lee 73-65- 138 -4
23. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 94.521. since corrected the mistakes that led to Argentinas
Saturday, June 25 24. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 94.501.
At Glendale, Ariz.
rie (OHL) In-Kyung Kim 72-66- 138 -4
25. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 94.445.
goals.
6. (171) Gabriel Fontaine, C, Rouyn-Noranda Min Seo Kwak 70-68- 138 -4
Colombia 1, United States 0 (QMJHL) Felicity Johnson 69-69- 138 -4 26. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 94.436. We lost because of our own failures, insisted de-
CHAMPIONSHIP 6. (174) Tyler Wall, G, Leamington (GOJHL) Hyo Joo Kim 69-69- 138 -4 27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 94.422. fensive midfielder Marcelo Diaz, who missed the
Becky Morgan 69-69- 138 -4 28. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 94.401.
Sunday, June 26 7. (201) Ty Ronning, RW, Vancouver (WHL)
Ottawa Senators Karine Icher 68-70- 138 -4 29. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 94.360. semifinals because of injury but pronounced himself
At East Rutherford, N.J.
Argentina vs. Chile, 8 p.m. 1. (11) Logan Brown, C, Windsor (OHL) Beatriz Recari 68-70- 138 -4 30. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 94.356. fit for Sunday. Thats not going to happen tomorrow.
Jenny Shin 68-70- 138 -4
2. (42) Jonathan Dahlen, C, Timra (Sweden)
Mina Harigae 68-70- 138 -4
31. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 94.271.
32. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 94.207.
This is a confident Chile team, as Diaz put it, not
NHL 4. (103) Todd Burgess, RW, Fairbanks (NAHL)
5. (133) Maxime Lajoie, D, Swift Current (WHL)
Dori Carter 67-71- 138 -4 33. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 94.154. just individually but collectively. And he suggested
Mi Jung Hur 72-67- 139 -3
2016 NHL Draft Selections 6. (163) Markus Nurmi, RW, TPS Jr. (Finland) Maude-Aimee Leblanc 71-68- 139 -3
34. (32) Patrick Carpentier, Ford, 93.858. that Argentina perhaps shouldnt be deemed the fa-
June 24-25 35. (98) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 93.668.
At First Niagara Center
Brianna Do 70-69- 139 -3
36. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 93.657.
vorite Sunday considering what happened in last
NHL Draft Trades Ji Young Oh 69-70- 139 -3
Buffalo, N.Y. Friday Stephanie L Meadow 69-70- 139 -3 37. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 93.257. years Copa final in Chile.
Friday Montreal traded F Lars Eller to Washington Jessica Korda 69-70- 139 -3 38. (93) Dylan Lupton, Toyota, 93.082. Argentina coach Gerardo Martino expects to have
First Round Kris Tamulis 69-70- 139 -3 39. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 93.027.
1. Toronto, Auston Matthews, C, Zurich (SUI).
for the Capitals second-round draft picks in
Sandra Changkija 69-70- 139 -3 40. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 91.997. available Angel Di Maria, who has been out with an
2017 and 18.
2. Winnipeg, Patrik Laine, RW, Tappara (FIN). Chicago traded F Andrew Shaw to Montre- Gaby Lopez 68-71- 139 -3 Failed to qualify adductor injury since the second game of this tourna-
In Gee Chun 68-71- 139 -3
3. Columbus, Pierre-Luc Dubois, LW, Cape Bre- al for the Canadiens two second-round picks Mo Martin 68-71- 139 -3
41. (55) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, 91.676. ment. Di Maria had a goal and an assist in the first
ton (QMJHL). No. 39 and 45. meeting with Chile.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Awards
Continued from Page 1D
Binghamton, Maine-Endwell, Deposit and Notre
Dame gave Section 4 four of the five state champions.
The other Section 4 champion, Windsor, took second in
the state in Class B.
Rauch was joined by Patriots senior third baseman
Ally McGovern in earning first-team Class AA all-state
honors. Other Binghamton all-state picks were senior
first baseman Elena Shelepak (second team), sopho-
more pitcher Mikayla Pourby (sixth team) and junior
second baseman Kaily LaForce (seventh team).
Mancinelli, in Pennsylvania on Saturday for a soft-
ball tournament, said the honors for himself and Rauch
were part of a season he described as a wild ride and
a blast.
He said the title came from working toward a team
concept over the past three seasons and trying to add to
the softball banner in the schools gymnasium. Manci-
nelli pointed out that banner during indoor workouts at
the start of the spring season.
Theres not a whole lot of accomplishments on
there, he said. Most of those came back in the 1980s.
We talked a lot about that stuff. Having the kids buy
into all that and have the kind of year weve had has
kind of been real special. Its been a real lot of fun. This
is the most enjoyable year Ive ever had as a coach.
Rauch previously played for Windsor before com-
ing to Binghamton this school year. Her pitching and
all-around play were big reasons the Patriots finished
with a 22-2 record. She tossed a six-hitter in a 4-1 win
over Orchard Park in the state final.
It was a real smooth transition with her coming
over and fitting in with the other kids, Mancinelli said.
Certainly when you add a talented player like that into
the lineup, its going to boost the potential the team has.
Ive been saying all along, its been a great team effort.
She was a big part of it, but she was just one part of a
complete effort.
Raleighs Coach of the Year honor in Class A was ac-
companied by the selection of two of his players to the
Class A first team: senior shortstop Alison Missavage
and junior second baseman Meaghan Raleigh. Missav-
age batted .408 with seven homers, 31 hits and 20 RBIs.
Raleigh, one of the coachs daughters, was a .398 hitter
with four homers, 11 doubles and 34 hits. Both were sev-
en-for-seven in steal attempts.
Other all-state selections from M-E were senior first
Year
Continued from Page 1D
scribe it. Having fun out there, and things happened
to go well for me, he said.
Oct. 30: In a Section 4 Class A football semifinal,
Johnson Citys 29-6 dispatch of Vestal wasnt memo-
rable on this end so much for game detail, rather for
the painful shot absorbed by a reporter on the side-
line. Bears quarterback T.J. Wegmann was walloped
by a couple defenders forcing this old fella to leap
in an attempt to avoid contact. Not so much. A shoe-
to-shin whack absorbed from T.J. was compounded
by an awkward landing that left a grimacing, clip-
board-toting gimp to cover the remainder.
Oct. 31: Newark Valleys 54-25 win over Watkins
Glen/Odessa-Montour in a Class C football semi was
accompanied by some statistical abnormalities thatll
not be duplicated any time soon, i.e.:
Though the Seneca Indians executed 22 offen-
sive plays to the opponents zero, the opening quarter
concluded in a 6-6 tie. Late in the second, the play
count read 40-2, yet the teams were separated by a
mere two points at halftime.
Nov. 3: The Class B state field hockey playoff
game was scoreless until Baylee Burghardts goal off
Caitlin Jennings assist with just over three minutes
remaining. That low screamer from the middle stood
as the lone goal rightfully, as Vestal had dominated
Rondout Valley with nothing to show for it to that
point. The outcome rounded out a 3-for-3 Section 4
showing that day/night at Sidney.
Nov. 14: Utica Notre Dame came into a state
football quarterfinal against Chenango Forks on a
44.7-per-game average and fresh off a 69-point out-
ing but limped away on the short end of a 35-8
score.
Nov. 20: Maine-Endwells football streak ends at
62 games with a 43-26 state-semifinal loss to Buffalo
South Park. The Spartans first loss since November
2010 was rooted in seven turnovers and absorbed
despite leading by 14-0 early.
Nov. 27: A 42-7 rout of Greenwich left Chenango
Forks a third consecutive state football champion-
ship. Cody Lamond rushed for 172 yards and three
TDs on a day Forks totaled 505 yards. MVP Tony
Silvanic rushed for 127 on seven carries, and L.J.
HIGH SCHOOLS
SOFTBALL
All New York State 2016 Selections
CLASS AA
First Team: Daniela Chiorazzi, catcher (North
Rockland jr.); Kelly Barkevich, 1B (Shenendehowa
sr.); Ally McGovern, 3B (Binghamton sr.); Crista San
Antonio, 3B (East Meadow sr.) Janae Barracato, 3B
(Sacred Heart Hempstead jr.); Samantha Fitzgerald,
SS (John Jay-East Fishkill sr.); Paige Rauch, SS/P
(Binghamton jr.); Jessica Budrewicz, P (MacArthur
soph.); Allison Marcano, P (Middletown sr.); Maris-
sa Rizzi, P (Eastport-South Manor sr.).
Second Team: Shelepack, 1B (Binghamton sr.);
Madison Stewart, 1B (Orchard Park soph.) Nicole
Zukowski, 1B (Patchogue Medford sr.); Alexandra
Sheehy, OF (Orchard Park jr.); Micaela Abbatine, CF
(Warwick sr.); Kayla McDermott, P (North Rockland
sr.); Ally Muller, P (John Jay-East Fishkill jr.); Ashlyn
Kersch,P (Ballston Spa sr.);Peyton Bellrose,P (Liver-
pool sr.); Nicole Imhof, P (Calhoun sr.).
Third Team: Kaitlin Rarick, C (Bethlehem jr.);
Grace Bandini, C (Oceanside sr.); Kara Paradowski,
SS (Lancaster jr.); Ericka Sadowski, INF (Liverpool
sr.); Beth Bonin, INF (C-NS sr.); Amanda Schweitzer,
CF (North Rockland sr.); Mariah Graham, OF (Elmi-
ra soph.); Adrianna Dilal, P (Wester Schroeder sr.);
Claire O'Brien, P (Sacred Heart Hempstead jr.); Sa-
rah McKeveny, P (Connetquot jr.).
Fourth Team: Nahtica Shepherd, C (North Baby-
lon jr.); Marissa Braito, SS (Sacred Heart Hempstead
soph.); Maddie Klidonas, SS (Niagara-Wheatfield
jr.); Kristen Simmons, CF (Victor sr.); Alyssa Pfitsch-
er, P (FDR-Hyde Park sr.); Alyssa Bluthgen, P (Com-
mack sr.); Amanda Neenan, P (Curtis sr.); Sarah Ba-
luch, UTIL (Colonie sr.); Alli Richmond, UTIL (Horse-
heads soph.); Jamie Holmes, DP (Tottenville sr.).
Fifth Team: Sara Herskowitz, C (Clarkstown
South sr.); Gina Selvaggi, 1B (North Rockland sr.);
Taryn McGinley, 3B (Kings Park sr.); Alex Burns, CF
baseman Daniella Dean (fourth team) and sophomore
third baseman Alexis Wanchisen (sixth team).
against a Clarke team led by pitcher Sarah Cornell, who
quitting after 0-5. I am proud of (the award), but Im
Knapp came up with two big-time goals in the final
(Baldwin soph.); Alissa Rice, OF (Horseheads jr.);
Keanna Wolcik, P (Baldwinsville sr.); Jessica Kones-
ki, P (Fairport sr.); Carly Leo, P (Niagara Falls sr.);
Ciarra DiGuilio, P (Warwick sr.); Samantha Hart,
UTIL (Columbia sr.).
Sixth Team: Christina Rizzi, C (Eastport South
Manor sr.); Abby Bloomfield, C (Schroeder sr.); Jill
Murray, 3B (Horseheads jr.); Grace Ferguson, 3B
(Kenmore West jr.); Jenna Wike, INF (Liverpool
soph.); Samantha Torlish, SS (Victor jr.); Kailah Kon-
kel, SS (Eastport South Manor sr.); Angelina Reno,
SS (Moore soph.); Makayla Pourby, P (Binghamton
soph.); Kaitlin Geary, P (Kellenberg sr.).
Seventh Team: Elivia Perez, C (Middletown sr.);
Kelly Rasulo,1B (Kellenberg sr.); Erica Olsen,1B (Su-
san Wagner jr.); Kaily LaForce, 2B (Binghamton jr.);
Deanna Reith, 3B (Connetquot sr.); Kelly OGor-
man, UTIL (Shenendehowa sr.); Michaela Veneziali,
P/SS (Pine Bush sr.); Alanna Phillips, P (Proctor sr.);
Rachel Wandzilak, P (West Islip sr.); Isabella Ge-
rone, P (Brooklyn James Madison sr.).
Coach of the Year: Joe Mancinelli (Bingham-
ton-4)
Player of the Year: Paige Rauch (Binghamton-4)
CLASS A
First Team: Lindsey Shaw, C (Sayville soph.);
Meaghan Raleigh, 2B (Maine-Endwell jr.); Brianna
Pinto, SS (Carey sr.); Allison Missavage, SS (M-E sr.);
Taryn Welch, P/1B (Mendon sr.); Hunter Levesque,
SS/P (Troy jr.); Emily Turulli, P (Pearl River jr.); Amber
Bourdeaux, P (So. Glens Falls jr.); Nicole Carty, P
(Sutherland sr.); Sarah Cornell, P (Clarke sr.).
Second Team: Izabel Pasquale,C (Union-Endicott
sr.); Katina Fox, 2B (Johnson City fr.); Halie Mariano,
SS (Mendon sr.); Kelsey Marigliano, SS (Plainedge
sr.); Love Drumgole, SS (Mt Sinai soph.); Christy
Mack, SS (Williamsville East fr.); Val Cucci, P (Ursu-
line sr.); Colleen Walsh, P (Lakeland jr.); Anilese Kel-
ly, P (West Seneca East soph.); Rebecca Vilchez, P
(Carey sr.).
HIGH SCHOOLS
Deposit's Megan Faulkner rounds third on her way to scoring
during the 2015 Class D state title game in South Glens Falls.
The Spartans title followed an 0-5 start and included
what would be considered upsets throughout the state
tournament, including a 6-5 win in the state final
was named Class A Player of the Year.
Raleigh said after the sectional final his team had
the ability to make an extended run in the state tourna-
ment and the girls proved him right, riding the pitching
of Emily Hess and a deep lineup that didnt give oppos-
ing pitchers a break.
Winning Coach of the Year is a good feeling, but the
girls won it for me, Raleigh said. I didnt win that hon-
or. They won that for me with their work ethic and not
more proud of the girls and what they overcame this
year. ... The things they overcame were amazing. All
the credit goes to the girls not quitting on me. I can be
hard at times.
Deposit earned its second straight Class D state title
thanks largely to the efforts of Stiles and Faulkner.
Stiles tossed a perfect game in a state semifinal win
over Heuvelton and a two-hitter in a 13-0 victory over
Bradford in the title game. Faulkners three-run homer
got the Lumberjacks started in the championship
game.
Watson 84 on six assignments. Forks has won state-
record 26 tournament games.
We had a game plan and we came out and execut-
ed it, said Forks senior Dylan Studer. We spent so
much time in the offseason preparing for this mo-
ment right here, and as you can see it pays off.
In five playoff games two in Section 4, three in
states the Blue Devils outscored their opponents
by 212-52.
Dec. 18: Binghamton was awarded the NYSPH-
SAAs boys basketball championships for 2017-19.
March 2016 marked the end of Glens Falls 36-year
stranglehold on the final four. And, yes, the bid/selec-
tion process took a few unpleasant twists.
Glens Falls has done a great job, Ive been to all
of the tournaments up there, said Ben Nelson, Sec-
tion 4s interscholastic sports coordinator. They
have done a fantastic job but our bid is better.
Jan. 19: Seton Catholic Centrals girls claimed
their second 59-50 win over Susquehanna Valley in a
bit over a months time. Sophomore guard Hanna
Strawns 13 points came in the closing 12 minutes and
featured 10-for-10 perfection from the free throw
line.
Feb. 20: In a Class B boys basketball quarterfi-
nal at Waverly, Seton CC claimed a 77-67 victory
over the Wolverines. Sophomore Leo Gallagher
poured in 21 of his 32 points in the first half, and
tacked on 6-for-6 from the line in the final 1:02. Wa-
verly had cut a 14-point deficit to three with 1:47 left
before freshman Tommy Dempsey picked off a pass
and went three-quarters of the floor for the games
biggest bucket.
And an entry for Line of the Season? Saints coach
Chris Sinickis take on defensive tactics employed by
the host team against Gallagher: His jersey was a
medium to start the game but now its about an ex-
tra-large.
Feb. 24: SVs gals knocked off Norwich, 48-42 in
a riveting Class B semifinal. Sabers junior Caitlyn
99 seconds of a game contested with supreme in-
tensity throughout.
Feb. 27, Act I: It was a classic conclusion to
Section 4s Class C boys basketball title game.
After being stung by a 3-point goal from Trumans-
burgs Hunter Ford with five seconds remaining,
Moravia executed a high-grade end-to-end rush that
left Jared Lyon at the free throw line with 7-10ths of
a second remaining. Lyon converted both throws to
Third Team: Morgan Sgarlata, C (Oneida sr.); Cas-
sidy Barrett, C (Vestal soph.); Brooke Scherer, C
(Clarke sr.); Lauren Ramos, C (Westhampton soph.);
Caroline Alicandri, SS (Pearl River sr.); M. Cullen, SS
(Burnt Hills sr.); Erin Guinan, SS (Geneva sr.); Alexis
Bazos, P (Fox Lane sr.); Shannon Grage, P/1B (Men-
don sr.); Bridget Bennett, P (New Paltz sr.).
Fourth Team: Amber Badillo, C (Lakeland jr.);
Courtney Blasko, C (Wallkill sr.); Madison Rifenber-
ick, C (Troy sr.); Heather Haberman, C (Hamburg jr.);
Daniella Dean,1B (M-E sr.); Amelia Cariddi,1B (Sea-
ford sr.); Christina DeCarlo, 3B (Harrison sr.); Alexis
Freudenberg, 3B/C (Islip sr.); Caitlin Delsignore, INF
(Troy sr.); Rachel Perelstein, P (Nardin jr.).
Fifth team: Zoe Legott, C (Geneva sr.); Rachel
Funk, C (West Seneca East sr.); Shannon Gilbert, C
(Buffalo Sacred Heart sr.); Kim Basile, C (Island
Trees sr.); Karly Giancola, C (New Paltz sr.); Torrey
Fisher, 1B (Averill Park sr.); Cameron Lischinsky, 2B
(Lakeland jr.); Paige Sherling, INF (Jamesville-De-
Witt sr.); Natalie Novak, 3B (JC soph.); Emily Whit-
man, SS (Comsewogue soph.).
Sixth Team: Melissa Strand, C (Brewster sr.); Jen-
na Rhue, C (Lewiston Porter soph.); Elizabeth Whit-
low,1B (Miller Place sr.); Alexis Wanchisen, 3B (M-E
soph.); Angie Rizzi, SS (Ursuline sr.); Alex Hein, SS
(JC jr.); Brooke Wolff, SS (Brighton sr.); Samantha
Seeger, SS (Islip jr.); Emily Phelan, P (Olympia 8th
grade); Lauren Bloom, P (Bethpage sr.).
Seventh Team: Jaccora Webb,1B (New Paltz sr.);
Jeese McCarthy, 3B (Pearl River jr.); Hannah Begay,
3B (Oneida sr.);Abby DeCicco,SS (Amherst fr.);Lizul
Portugal, SS (Construction jr.); Kayla Castro, LF (Ur-
suline jr.); Jessica Sardina, OF (Whitesboro sr.); Ma-
di Jaszcz, OF (West Seneca East sr.); Stephanie
Muller, P (Port Jervis sr.).
Coach of the Year: Matt Raleigh (M-E-4).
Player of the Year: Sarah Cornell (Clarke-8).
CLASS B
First Team: Cierra Casale, SS (Hoosic Valley sr.);
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 3D
ANDREW THAYER / STAFF PHOTO
RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO Deposit pitcher Makenzie Stiles delivers a pitch in the Class D
championship game in South Glens Falls. Deposit won the
game 13-0.
Faulkner finished with a .506 batting average and a
.565 on-base percentage. She had three homers and 36
RBIs, with five doubles and three triples. Stiles posted
a 22-1 record with a 0.60 ERA, 299 strikeouts and 25
walks over 152 innings. She threw six no-hitters, includ-
ing four perfect games.
Thats incredible, Briggs said of them sharing the
Player of the Year honor. Megans been her catcher
for the last two years and been an unbelievable back-
stop.
Deposit sophomore shortstop Kyra Martin joined
those two in earning first-team honors after batting
.423 with a .489 on-base percentage, one homer, 29 RBIs
and nine doubles. Other Deposit all-state picks were
freshman left fielder Bryn Martin (second team), ju-
nior center fielder Alea Tiffany (second team) and
eighth-grade third baseman Mikayla Martin (fourth
team). The Martin girls are all sisters.
This was the first season as head coach for Briggs,
who had been an assistant.
It was very rewarding, he said. Ive been an assis-
tant the last five years and seen them grow up. Its just
amazing to see them grow and what kind of ball players
theyve turned into.
In Class B, Windsor senior pitcher Mara Kohlbach
earned first-team recognition.
On Twitter: @SGAndrewLegare
sew up a 61-60 victory, and the Blue Devils proceed-
ed to the final four in Glens Falls.
Feb. 27, Act II: Norwichs boys trailed Chenango
Valley by 17 in the closing half-minute of third-quar-
ter play in Section 4s Class B basketball final, but
28-7 command of the final quarter flipped it into a
63-56 Purple Tornado victory. Jordan Vinals deep
3-point goal from up top as shot clock neared expira-
tion made it 55-50 with 2:17 to play. He closed with 16
points and 8-for-8 free throw shooting. Norwich had
smacked CV by 38 & 20 during regular season.
May 24: Section 4s Class C boys lacrosse semi-
final was all about goaltender Joey Aldrich and Che-
nango Forks defense as the Blue Devils scored a 5-4
victory over Johnson City.
May 28: Playoff softball at its finest was staged
in Section 4s Class D final. Sophomore Kyra Mar-
tins two-out, two-run homer in last of the eighth
lifted Deposit past Edmeston, 2-0. Yeah, I kinda
knew, Martin said of just knowing that her swing at
the first-pitch fastball had the makings of something
special. Oh, gosh, Im in shock.
June 2: With a historic combination of strength
and flawless technique, Binghamton High senior
Alexis Daniels obliterated a state shot put record by
powering one 50 feet, 7 1-2 inches in Section 4s State
Track & Field Qualifier. She went on to claim state
championships in that event as well as the discus.
June 10: Two of the most impressive showings
by Section 4 athletes on Day 1 of state track & field
championships belonged to Cornings Jessica Law-
son, who ran a strategically air-tight race to win the
3,000 in 9 minutes, 24.36 seconds, and Johnson Citys
Emily Cluck, who hit the afterburners with 100 me-
ters remaining for a come-from-behind 56.47 to win
the Division II 400.
June 11: On Day 2 of state track & field, a pair
from M-E took center stage.
Michael Palmer successfully defended his pen-
tathlon championship with 3,516 points, 20 better
than runner up, locking it up by gutting out a big-
time kick in the concluding 1,500m. However, the
football player extraordinaire fumbled a medal on
the awards platform. I guess I just didnt look the
medal all the way in, he said.
Spartans teammate Dan Schaffer beat all comers
in the 1,600 with a personal-best 4:09.58, a day after
running 8:57.5 as DII 3,200 champion.
Stevens can be reached by email at kste-
vens@pressconnects.com and on Twitter @PSBKevin.
Madison Hilimire, SS (Seneca Falls Mynderse sr.);
Alexis Phillips, OF (Chenango Valley sr.); Taylor Fel-
(Olean soph.); Liz Wickheiser, OF (Windsor sr.); Erin
Cappotelli, UTIL (LeRoy soph.); Haley Irvis, P (Rav-
(Cassadaga Valley jr.).
Co-Coaches of the Year: Les Funk (Pine
icello, CF/P/2B (Marlboro jr.); Calista Phippen, P ena sr.); Taylor Olsen, P (Gowanda sr.); Hannah Cy- Plains-9); Steve Weber (Elmira ND-4).
(Ichabod Crane soph.); Isabelle DeChiaro, P (Co- bert, P (Fredonia jr.). Player of the Year: Alivia Clark (Elmira ND-4).
hoes jr.); Sophia Pappas, P (Susquehanna Valley Coach of the Year: Ryan Naccarato (Marlbo- CLASS D
soph.); Mara Kohlbach, P (Windsor sr.); Carson Cot- ro-9). First Team: Bri Amodio, C (Fort Ann sr.); Megan
ton, P (Depew jr.); Lily Moresco, P (Marlboro sr.). Player of the Year: Calista Phippen (Ichabod Faulkner,C (Deposit sr.); Sarah Lawrence,C (Edmes-
Second Team: Allie Swartz, C (Marlboro sr.); Sara Crane-2). ton jr.); Hannah Thornhill, C (Heuvelton jr.); Kyra
Baker, 3B (Schuylerville sr.); Deshae Jones, INF CLASS C Martin, SS (Deposit soph.); Karlee Patrick, SS (Ark-
(APW sr.); Abby Nicometi, 1B (Depew sr.); Kassidy First Team: Cat Simmons, C (Pine Plains soph.); port sr.); Kayla Bailey, P (Fort Ann fr.); Makenzie
Seary, 1B (Norwich sr.); Jessie Hammers, SS (Way- Jennifer Flynn, 2B (Cooperstown sr.); Mackenzie Stiles, P (Deposit fr.); Sammi English, P (Bradford
land-Cohocton sr.);Amber Mianti,SS (Marlboro sr.); Maloney, 3B/LF (Elmira ND jr.); Alivia Clark, SS/P sr.); Paige McCormick, P (Heuvelton jr.).
Cierra Smith, SS (Center Moriches sr.); Kylie Warner, (Elmira ND sr.); Izzy Milazzo, P/SS (Elmira ND Second Team: Tiffany Jacobs, C (Stockbridge Val-
P (Chenango Forks sr.); Jill Murray, P (Eden sr.). soph.); Mackenzie Slaven, P (Elmira Heights sr.); ley sr.); Rachel Bonning, C (Bradford sr.); Sydney
Third Team: Allison Lockwood, C (Windsor sr.); Maria Noto, P (Cooperstown jr.); Carly Stoker, P Smith, SS (Edmeston sr.); Bryn Martin, LF (Deposit
Drew Bugna, C (Ellenville jr.); Lily Sencer, SS (Co- (Sandy Creek soph.); Emily McDonald, P (Cal-Mum fr.); Alea Tiffany, CF (Deposit jr.); Sarah Johnson, P
hoes jr.); Camille Coyne, P (Hoosic Valley jr.); Rhea sr.); Skylar Conklin, P/OF (Chester jr.). (Lafargeville fr.); Jamie Weakley, P (Poland fr.);
Pitkin, P (General Brown sr.); McKenzie Cobb, P Second Team: Meghan Mietlicki, C (Cal-Mum Amanda Greenwood, P (Afton jr.); Catherine John-
(South Jefferson jr.); Marissa McIntyre, P (Adiron- soph.); Haleigh Agans, C (St. Lawrence sr.); Cammie son, P (Edmeston jr.); Ally Haskell, P (Franklinville
dack jr.); Amber Rice, P (APW sr.); Hannah Eddy, P McKracken, 1B (Portville sr.); Cassie McGrath, P soph.).
(Norwich sr.); Makayla Brzezinski, P (Bath jr.). (Tuckahoe jr.); Samantha Wood, P (Tioga sr.); Con- Third Team: Jamie Wilcox, C (Pine Valley sr.); Al-
Fourth Team: Chelsea VanTassel, C (General nor Decker, P (Sidney sr.); Bri Walker, P (Gananda exandra Reigle, SS (Elba sr.); Hailey Murray, SS
Brown soph.); Abby Stone,C (Akron soph.); Saman- jr.); Taylor Betz, P (Cleveland Hill soph.); Jo Schmidt, (Remsen sr.); Paige Polizzi, SS (Afton jr.); Logan La-
tha Palazzolo, C (Wheatley sr.); Cassie LaPoint, 3B/P P (Pine Plains fr.); Kayla Palmer, P/OF (Chester jr.). Biendo, UTIL (Lafargeville sr.); Jade Meehan, UTIL
(Marlboro sr.); Caroline Casey, OF (Center Moriches Third Team: Megan Palmatier, C (Bainbridge- (Roxbury sr.); Bailey Hasemann,P (Hartford sr.);Ste-
sr.); Olivia Dunne, P (Rye Neck soph.); Lauren Nich- Guilford jr.); Emily McIntosh, C (Cleveland Hill jr.); phanie Pingrey, P (Batavia Notre Dame sr.); Jessica
ols, P (Solvay soph.); McKailey Lyndaker, P (Lowville Courtney Crater, 3B (Elmira ND soph.); Emily Lear, Wilcox, P (Pine Valley sr.); Jordan Lepes, P (Eldred
jr.); Ally Uberty, P (LeRoy sr.); Amy Lorshbaugh, P 3B (Elmira Heights sr.); Kayley Fountain, SS (Maple jr.).
(Wellsville sr.). Hill sr.); Erica Acampora, CF (East Rockaway sr.); Fourth Team: Madison Williams, C (Finney fr.);
Fifth Team: Sam Yanuzzi, C (Rye Neck soph.); Alex Anastasia Pennacchio, 3B/P (North Salem sr.); Ava Kaitlyn Janczuk, 1B (Hamilton sr.); Mikayla Martin,
Siebert, C (Bath-Haverling sr.); Peyton Keib, 2B Fitzmaurice, P (Greenville soph.); Sierra Leitten, P/U 3B (Deposit 8th grade); Taylor Zaino, SS (West Can-
(Wellsville sr.); Hannah Haskell, INF (Susquehanna (Bloomfield jr.); Breanna Powell, P (Norwood-Nor- ada Valley fr.); Hannah Bowen, SS (Batavia ND jr.);
Valley jr.); Rayanna Anderson, SS (Wellsville sr.); folk sr.). Mikayla Blumenstock, UTIL (Poland sr.); Kaileen
Gwen Donaldson, SS (Babylon jr.); Danielle Cary, Fourth Team: Allison Forness, C (Allegany-Lime- Townsend, UTIL (Downsville sr.); Devin Fox, P (Rox-
OF (Windsor sr.); Allie Stanya, P (Babylon soph.); stone sr.); Kristen Silk, CF (Greenville sr.); Sabrina bury sr.); Jenna Lutz, P (Davenport jr.); Jordan Bat-
Olivia Zoeller, P (Pawling jr.); Laura Kratzke, P (Al- Whitehouse, CF (Greenwich sr.); Sarah Wierzbicki, son, P (Poland jr.).
den sr.). 3B (Florida jr.); Jolene Krom, SS (Sidney sr.); Hannah Co-Coaches of the Year: Dan Briggs (Depos-
Sixth Team: Abby Tomasik, C (Depew soph.); Ka- Paolucci, SS (Alexander jr.); Allison Burrows, UTIL it-4); Kim Driskell (Bradford-5).
tie Church, 1B (CF jr.); Gillian Lamb, 3B (Mynderse (Sandy Creek jr.);Rachel Hall,P (Greenwich jr.); Julia Co-Players of the Year: Megan Faulkner (De-
sr.); Halie Kobie, 3B (Eden sr.); Alyssa Ramarge, SS Mertsock, P (Letchworth soph.); Alyssa Hahn, P posit-4); Makenzie Stiles (Deposit-4).
4D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN MLB S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

BASEBALL
STANDINGS RESULTS HOME team in caps LOOK AHEAD All times Eastern

AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAYS GAMES TODAYS PROBABLE PITCHERS THURSDAY

DET 5, SEA 4, 10 innings
PHI 7, MIN 3
Last YANKEES 2, Starlin Castro drove home the tie- BOS 8, CWS 7, 10 innings
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Twins 1 breaking run in the eighth inning with a AMERICAN LEAGUE OAK 5, LAA 4
2016 Statistics SF 5, PIT 3
Baltimore 44 30 .595 W-4 7-3 30-13 14-17 sharp one-hopper scored an error, and Pitchers GS W-L Pct. WHIP ERA IP K ATL 4, NYM 3
Boston 41 32 .562 21/2 W-2 5-5 23-18 18-14 the Yankees edged the Twins. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. (Line: NYY -220)
MIA 4, CHC 2
Toronto 41 35 .539 4 W-1 6-4 19-17 22-18 SD 7, CIN 4
ORIOLES 5, Kevin Gausman earned his first win of MIN: Duffey (R) 11 2-6 .250 1.58 6.18 59.2 49 ARI 7, COL 6
New York 37 36 .507 61/2 W-3 6-4 21-15 16-21 Rays 0 the season, and the Orioles extended NYY: Eovaldi (R) 14 6-4 .600 1.35 5.02 80.2 70
Tampa Bay 31 42 .425 121/2 L-10 0-10 15-20 16-22 (Game 1) Tampa Bays losing streak to nine Cleveland at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. (Line: DET -135)
Last games with a victory. CLE: Tomlin (R) 13 8-1 .889 1.08 3.32 81.1 53 FRIDAY
DET: Verlander (R) 15 7-5 .583 1.07 3.78 100.0 102 BAL 6, TB 3
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Blue Jays 10, The White Sox tied a team record with NYY 5, MIN 3
Cleveland 43 30 .589 W-8 8-2 23-12 20-18 WHITE SOX 8 seven home runs, but it wasnt enough Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. (Line: BAL -150) CLE 7, DET 4
TB: Smyly (L) 14 2-7 .222 1.18 4.78 84.2 94 BOS 8, TEX 7
Kansas City 38 35 .521 5 L-4 5-5 25-10 13-25 as Edwin Encarnacion drove in four BAL: Wilson (R) 11 3-5 .375 1.22 4.19 73.0 40 CWS 3, TOR 2
Detroit 38 37 .507 6 L-2 5-5 21-15 17-22 runs, and the Blue Jays beat Chicago. HOU 13, KC 4
Toronto at Chi. White Sox, 2:10 p.m. (Line: CWS -140)
Chicago 37 38 .493 7 L-1 5-5 18-18 19-20 Indians 6, Francisco Lindor homered twice and TOR: Stroman (R) 15 6-3 .667 1.38 5.23 96.1 67
OAK 7, LAA 4
SEA 4, STL 3
Minnesota 23 51 .311 201/2 L-3 3-7 15-25 8-26 TIGERS 0 Carlos Carrasco pitched a four-hitter to CWS: Sale (L) 15 12-2 .857 0.99 2.83 105.0 102 PIT 8, LAD 6
Last lead the Indians to their eighth consec- Houston at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. (Line: HOU -130) CHC 5, MIA 4
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away utive win, 6-0 over the Detroit Tigers. HOU: Fister (R) 14 8-3 .727 1.20 3.21 87.0 55 SD 13, CIN 4
NYM 8, ATL 6
Texas 47 27 .635 L-1 8-2 26-12 21-15 Padres 3, Drew Pomeranz drove in a pair of runs KC: Kennedy (R) 14 5-6 .455 1.24 4.19 81.2 74
MIL 5, WAS 3
Houston 39 36 .520 81/2 W-7 9-1 22-15 17-21 REDS 0 and pitched seven innings on Saturday, Boston at Texas, 3:05 p.m. (Line: BOS -106) ARI 10, COL 9
leading the Padres to a victory. BOS: Buchholz (R) 11 3-7 .300 1.41 5.83 71.0 49 SF 5, PHI 4
Seattle 37 37 .500 10 W-1 3-7 16-18 21-19 TEX: Perez (L) 15 6-4 .600 1.39 3.57 90.2 45
Oakland 31 42 .425 151/2 W-2 4-6 16-22 15-20 BREWERS 6, Chris Carter hit a three-run homer,
Nationals 5 Matt Garza pitched six innings for his Oakland at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m. (Line: OAK -110)
Los Angeles 31 43 .419 16 L-5 4-6 15-22 16-21 OAK: Gray (R) 13 3-6 .333 1.49 5.20 72.2 60 MONDAY
first win of the season, and the Brewers LAA: Santiago (L) 15 4-4 .500 1.30 4.99 79.1 67 LAD at PIT, 12:35 p.m.
beat the Nationals. NYM at WAS, 7:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE MARLINS 9, Justin Bour and Giancarlo Stanton NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEX at NYY, 7:05 p.m.
BOS at TB, 7:10 p.m.
Cubs 6 each drove in three runs, Paul Clemens Chi. Cubs at Miami, 1:10 p.m. (Line: MIA -137) CLE at ATL, 7:10 p.m.
Last got his first big league win in more than CHC: Hammel (R) 14 7-3 .700 1.08 2.55 81.1 67 CHC at CIN, 7:10 p.m.
East W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away STL at KC, 8:15 p.m.
three years and the Marlins erased an MIA: Fernandez (R) 14 9-3 .750 0.99 2.36 87.2 125
TOR at COL, 8:40 p.m.
Washington 43 32 .573 L-7 3-7 20-12 23-20 early deficit to beat the Cubs. San Diego at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. (Line: CIN -138) PHI at ARI, 9:40 p.m.
New York 40 33 .548 2 W-2 6-4 19-16 21-17 ROCKIES 11, Tony Wolters hit his first major league SD: Perdomo (R) 4 2-2 .500 2.11 9.00 47.0 43 HOU at LAA, 10:05 p.m.
Miami 40 35 .533 3 W-1 6-4 20-19 20-16 CIN: DeSclafani (R) 3 1-0 1.000 1.66 2.30 15.2 10 OAK at SF, 10:15 p.m.
D-Backs 6 home run and drove in four runs, help-
Philadelphia 31 44 .413 12 L-1 1-9 16-22 15-22 ing the Rockies beat the Diamondbacks. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m. (Line: NYM -137)
NYM: Colon (R) 14 6-3 .667 1.19 3.00 81.0 56
Atlanta 25 49 .338 171/2 L-2 7-3 10-29 15-20 PIRATES 6, Andrew McCutchen homered twice, ATL: Norris (R) 9 2-7 .222 1.45 4.69 63.1 52
Last Dodgers 1 Jeff Locke took a perfect game into the
Central W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Washington at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. (Line: WAS -170)
sixth inning, and the Pirates beat the WSH: Strasburg (R) 14 10-0 1.000 1.06 2.90 93.0 118
Chicago 48 25 .658 L-1 4-6 25-11 23-14 Dodgers. MIL: Nelson (R) 15 5-6 .455 1.36 3.80 90.0 69
St. Louis 38 34 .528 91/2 L-1 4-6 15-21 23-13 ORIOLES 8, Matt Wieters hit two homers, and the Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. (Line: SF -250)
Pittsburgh 36 39 .480 13 W-2 3-7 21-18 15-21 Rays 6 Orioles rallied from a four-run deficit to PHI: Nola (R) 15 5-7 .417 1.21 4.11 87.2 95
Milwaukee 34 40 .459 141/2 W-3 4-6 21-17 13-23 (Game 2) beat Tampa Bay for a doubleheader SF: Cueto (R) 15 11-1 .917 0.99 2.06 109.1 96
Cincinnati 28 47 .373 21 L-4 2-8 17-22 11-25 sweep that extended the Rays losing Arizona at Colorado, 4:10 p.m. (Line: COL -113)
streak to 10 games. ARI: Corbin (L) 15 4-6 .400 1.39 4.63 91.1 68
Last
COL: Bettis (R) 15 6-5 .545 1.46 5.44 84.1 66
West W L Pct. GB Strk. 10 Home Away Astros 13, Jose Altuve went 4 for 5, including a
San Francisco 48 27 .640 W-4 9-1 23-13 25-14 ROYALS 5 home run and two doubles, and the L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 8:08 p.m. (Line: LAD -270)
LAD: Kershaw (L) 15 11-1 .917 0.67 1.57 115.0 141
Los Angeles 41 35 .539 71/2 L-2 7-3 23-15 18-20 Astros extended their winning streak to PIT: Kuhl (R) 0 0-0 NA 0.00 0.00 0.0 0
Colorado 35 39 .473 121/2 W-1 4-6 16-18 19-21 seven with a victory over the Royals.
Arizona 36 41 .468 13 L-1 7-3 13-25 23-16 Mets 1, Pinch-hitter Kelly Johnson lined a INTERLEAGUE
San Diego 33 43 .434 151/2 W-3 7-3 18-22 15-21 BRAVES 0 leadoff home run in the 11th inning and St. Louis at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. (Line: -106)
(11) the Mets outlasted the Braves. Johnson STL: Garcia (L) 14 5-6 .455 1.32 3.83 82.1 69
pulled a pitch from Dario Alvarez for his SEA: Paxton (L) 5 1-3 .250 1.62 3.34 29.2 34
AL LEADERS NL LEADERS third homer. Odds provided by Pregame.com.
Red Sox, Mookie Betts hit a two-run homer in
THROUGH FRIDAY THROUGH FRIDAY RANGERS the ninth inning and Dustin Pedroia DAVID BANKS-USA TODAY SPORTS
HOME RUNS HOME RUNS (late) scored the tiebreaking run on a wild Chicago White Sox right
Frazier, Chicago 21 Arenado, Colorado 21 pitch as the Red Sox rallied for an 8-7 fielder Adam Eaton beats
win over the Rangers on Friday night. out an infield single as
Trumbo, Baltimore 21 Duvall, Cincinnati 21 Toronto Blue Jays first
Athletics, Khris Davis hit a tiebreaking three-run
Encarnacion, Toronto 19 Bryant, Chicago 18 ANGELS homer in the eighth inning and the baseman Edwin Encar-
(late) Athletics beat the Angels 7-4 on Friday nacion takes the throw
Beltran, New York 19 Carter, Milwaukee 18 during the first inning
night.
Cano, Seattle 19 Story, Colorado 18 Saturday.
Phillies, Jake Peavy threw seven strong innings
Ortiz, Boston 18 Cespedes, New York 18 GIANTS in another solid start, and Angel Pagan
(late) had three hits as the Giants defeated
Longoria, Tampa Bay 18 Rizzo, Chicago 17 the Phillies 5-4 on Friday night.
Davis, Oakland 18 Myers, San Diego 17 Cardinals, Adam Lind hit a game-winning three-
MARINERS run home run in the ninth inning, and the
Cruz, Seattle 18 Bruce, Cincinnati 16
(late) Mariners rallied for a 4-3 win over the
Machado, Baltimore 18 Moss, St. Louis 16 Cardinals on Friday night.

LATE FRIDAY
Astros 13, Royals 5 Orioles 8, Rays 6 Rockies 11, D-backs 6 Marlins 9, Cubs 6 Brewers 6, Nationals 5 Indians 6, Tigers 0
HOU .......070 201 003 13 TB...............112 020 000 6 ARI.............100 000 230 6 CHC...........013 000 011 6 WSH..........010 201 100 5 CLE.............211 000 011 6
KC ..............001 112 000 5 BAL ............001 211 21X 8 COL ........100 312 04X 11 MIA ...........100 240 20X 9 MIL ............312 000 00X 6 DET ............000 000 000 0 Giants 5, Phillies 4
Houston ab r h bi bb so avg Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg Arizona ab r h bi bb so avg Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg Washington ab r h bi bb so avg Cleveland ab r h bi bb so avg PHI.............000 110 020 4
Springer rf 6 0 0 0 0 2 .261 Forsythe 2b 5 1 2 0 0 1 .287 Segura 2b 1 2 0 1 4 0 .306 Heyward rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .229 Revere cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 .201 Santana dh 3 2 1 1 1 1 .235 SF...............100 000 40X 5
Gonzalez 1b 6 2 2 2 0 1 .258 Dickerson dh 5 0 2 0 0 0 .209 Bourn cf 5 1 2 3 0 1 .250 Bryant 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 .268 Werth lf 4 1 1 0 1 0 .258 Kipnis 2b 3 0 1 0 0 1 .269
Altuve 2b 5 3 4 3 0 0 .348 Longoria 3b 4 0 0 0 1 3 .270 Goldschmidt 1b 4 0 1 1 1 1 .300 Rizzo 1b 5 0 2 0 0 0 .279 Harper rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 .252 Martinez 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .308 Philadelphia ab r h bi bb so avg
Worth ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .160 Morrison 1b 5 2 3 1 0 1 .238 Tomas rf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .258 Contreras lf 3 1 1 1 2 0 .400 Murphy 2b 5 1 3 0 0 0 .354 Lindor ss 4 2 2 2 0 0 .306 Herrera cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 .297
Correa ss 4 1 2 2 1 1 .265 Miller ss 5 2 3 1 0 0 .240 Castillo c 5 0 3 0 0 1 .271 Baez 2b 4 1 0 0 0 1 .256 Ramos c 5 0 2 1 0 0 .342 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .235 Hernandez 2b 5 0 0 0 0 1 .255
Rasmus lf 4 2 2 0 1 0 .249 Jennings cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .197 OBrien lf 4 0 0 0 1 1 .143 Russell ss 3 2 1 3 1 1 .245 Zimmerman 1b 2 2 1 1 1 0 .230 Ramirez 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .290 Franco 3b 4 2 2 0 1 1 .239
Reed dh 2 2 0 1 2 0 .000 Arcia rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 .208 Drury 3b 3 1 0 0 2 0 .269 Montero c 4 1 2 1 1 2 .207 Rendon 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 .252 Chisenhall rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .272 Howard 1b 3 0 1 1 0 0 .153
C. Gomez cf 4 1 1 1 1 2 .223 Beckham ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .190 Ahmed ss 4 1 2 0 0 1 .216 Lackey p 1 0 0 0 1 0 .114 Espinosa ss 0 0 0 2 2 0 .222 Gomes c 4 1 1 1 0 0 .185 Joseph ph 2 0 1 0 0 1 .234
Valbuena 3b 4 1 3 3 1 0 .257 Conger c 2 1 1 2 2 0 .217 Miller p 2 0 1 0 0 1 .158 Coghlan ph 2 0 0 0 0 1 .158 Gonzalez p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 Naquin cf 4 1 2 0 0 1 .324 Rupp c 3 1 2 0 1 0 .269
Castro c 5 1 2 1 0 1 .217 Decker lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 .120 Lamb ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .290 Almora Jr. cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .267 Robinson ph 0 0 0 1 0 0 .232 Davis lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .268 Asche lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .265
Totals 41 13 16 13 6 7 Totals 36 6 14 6 5 5 Totals 33 6 10 6 9 7 Zobrist ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 .302 Heisey ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .197 Totals 34 6 8 6 2 5 Goeddel ph 1 0 0 0 1 0 .237
Totals 33 6 8 5 8 8 Drew ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .254 Galvis ss 3 1 2 1 1 0 .221
Batting - 2B: Altuve 2 (23); Correa (13); Batting - 2B: Morrison (8); Forsythe (13); Batting - HR: Bourn (2); S: Miller (1); RBI: Batting - 2B: Naquin (5); 3B: Naquin (4); Bourjos rf 3 0 2 1 1 0 .238
C. Gomez (12); Valbuena 2 (14); Castro (8); Dickerson (10); Miller (13); Jennings (5); HR: Goldschmidt (47); Segura (31); Lamb (51); Batting - 2B: Rizzo 2 (17); Contreras (1); Totals 32 5 10 5 5 1 HR: Gomes (8); Lindor 2 (10); Santana (16); Eflin p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
HR: Altuve (13); Gonzalez (6); Correa (12); Conger (3); S: Jennings (1); SF: Arcia (1); Bourn 3 (15); GIDP: OBrien; Bourn. Base- Bryant (17); HR: Russell (7); Montero (4); Batting - 2B: Rendon (17); Werth (14); RBI: Gomes (29); Ramirez (27); Lindor 2 Paredes ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .236
SF: Reed (1); RBI: Altuve 3 (44); Gonzalez 2 RBI: Conger 2 (9); Morrison (23); Arcia (13); running - SB: Segura (13). Fielding - E: RBI: Contreras (9); Russell 3 (40); Montero 3B: Murphy (4); S: Espinosa (3); SF: Robin- (39); Davis (28); Santana (40). Blanco ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .274
(20); Correa 2 (42); Reed (1); C. Gomez (16); Miller (25); Jennings (16); GIDP: Morrison; OBrien (1). (16); GIDP: Coghlan; Heyward. Fielding - son (4); Espinosa (3); Zimmerman (5); RBI: Detroit ab r h bi bb so avg Totals 34 4 10 4 6 6
Valbuena 3 (25); Castro (21) LOB: Miller; Jennings LOB: 10. Baserunning - Colorado ab r h bi bb so avg E: Rizzo (4); Russell (9). Robinson (12); Espinosa 2 (32); Zimmer- Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .297 Batting - 2B: Galvis (12); Rupp (14); Fran-
8. Fielding - E: Springer (1); DP: 2. SB: Franklin (1). Fielding - E: Conger (3); Blackmon cf 5 2 2 2 0 1 .300 Miami ab r h bi bb so avg man (33); Ramos (41); GIDP: Ramos LOB: Maybin cf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .349 co (10); Howard (4); 3B: Bourjos (3); Franco
Kansas City ab r h bi bb so avg DP: 3. LeMahieu 2b 4 2 2 3 1 1 .328 Suzuki cf 4 2 1 0 1 0 .345 9. Cabrera 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .295 (1); SF: Herrera (2); RBI: Bourjos (15); Galvis
Merrifield 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 .324 Baltimore ab r h bi bb so avg Arenado 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 .298 Prado 3b 4 2 2 1 0 1 .314 Milwaukee ab r h bi bb so avg V. Martinez dh 4 0 0 0 0 1 .316 (29); Herrera (26); Howard (24) LOB:
Gordon lf 5 1 2 1 0 1 .218 Jones cf 3 2 2 2 1 0 .254 Gonzalez rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .314 Yelich lf 2 2 1 1 1 0 .309 Villar ss 4 1 3 1 0 0 .299 Castellanos 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 .296 11. Baserunning - CS: Herrera (5). Field-
Cain cf 5 1 2 1 0 0 .281 Schoop 2b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .287 Story ss 4 1 1 0 1 1 .266 Stanton rf 3 2 2 3 1 1 .219 Hill 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 .273 J. Upton lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .234 ing - E: Howard 2 (7).
Hosmer 1b 4 1 2 0 1 0 .307 Machado 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .320 Descalso 1b 4 1 1 1 0 0 .372 Bour 1b 4 1 2 3 0 1 .273 Braun lf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .321 Aviles rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 .218
Perez c 2 0 0 1 1 0 .298 Davis 1b 4 1 2 2 0 1 .236 Germen p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Dietrich 2b 3 0 1 1 0 1 .294 Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 0 2 .296 McCann c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .207 San Francisco ab r h bi bb so avg
K. Morales dh 4 1 2 1 0 1 .226 Trumbo dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 .276 Barnes lf 4 3 3 0 0 0 .220 Realmuto c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .302 Carter 1b 4 2 2 3 0 0 .228 Iglesias ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 .259 Span cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 .254
Butera p 1 0 1 0 0 0 .306 Wieters c 4 2 3 3 0 0 .278 Wolters c 3 1 3 4 0 0 .217 Hechavarria ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Perez rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 .284 Totals 31 0 4 0 1 7 Panik 2b 3 1 0 0 1 0 .256
Orlando rf 4 0 2 0 1 0 .361 Hardy ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .257 De La Rosa p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Clemens p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Gennett 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 .270 Belt 1b 4 1 2 3 0 1 .305
Batting - 2B: Iglesias (12); Maybin (3). Crawford ss 4 0 1 0 0 0 .263
Escobar ss 5 0 1 0 0 1 .252 Reimold lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .265 Adames ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .224 Gillespie ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .244 Broxton cf 3 1 0 0 1 1 .133
Cuthbert 3b 4 1 2 1 0 1 .281 Rickard rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .264 Reynolds 1b 0 1 0 0 1 0 .291 C. Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .224 Garza p 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pagan lf 4 0 3 2 0 0 .282
Totals 38 5 15 5 4 4 Totals 35 8 14 8 1 2 Totals 37 11 15 11 4 6 Rojas 1b 1 0 0 0 0 1 .228 Presley ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Blanco rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .259
Cleveland
Totals 32 9 10 9 3 7 Flores ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .241 Gillaspie 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .207
Batting - 2B: Gordon (6); Butera (7); Cain Batting - 2B: Rickard (10); Reimold (6); Batting - 2B: Barnes (3); Wolters (8); Sto- Carrasco W,3-2 9 4 0 0 1 7 2.73
Totals 33 6 10 6 1 9 Brown c 4 1 1 0 0 0 .231
(11); HR: Gordon (5); SF: Perez (2); RBI: Pe- Trumbo (14); HR: Jones (15); Davis (17); ry (18); Gonzalez (17); Arenado (18); HR: Batting - 2B: Bour (10); Stanton (9); Pra- Detroit
Peavy p 2 0 0 0 0 0 .182
rez (36); Cuthbert (16); Gordon (11); K. Mo- Wieters 2 (9); RBI: Rickard (14); Jones 2 LeMahieu (5); Wolters (1); Blackmon (11); do (15); HR: Bour (14); SF: Dietrich (3); Yel- Batting - 2B: Perez (4); Villar (17); HR: Sanchez L,4-8 5 5 4 4 2 3 6.06
Posey ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 .280
rales (33); Cain (38); GIDP: Escobar LOB: (47); Davis 2 (46); Wieters 3 (37); GIDP: S: Wolters (2); RBI: LeMahieu 3 (29); Wol- ich (2); RBI: Bour 3 (43); Stanton 3 (37); Carter (19); S: Garza (1); RBI: Gennett (21); Wilson 2 1 0 0 0 1 3.86
Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0
12. Machado; Schoop; Trumbo LOB: 4. Field- ters 4 (15); Blackmon 2 (38); Descalso (12); Dietrich (25); Yelich (36); Prado (23); GIDP: Perez (16); Villar (30); Carter 3 (47) LOB: Lowe 2 2 2 2 0 110.13
Pena ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .444
Pitching ip h r er bb so era ing - DP: 3. Arenado (63). Baserunning - CS: LeMa- Hechavarria. Baserunning - SB: Suzuki 6. Baserunning - SB: Villar (26). Fielding Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Carrasco Totals 34 5 9 5 1 1
Pitching ip h r er bb so era hieu (5). Fielding - E: Wolters (5). (7). - E: Carter (6); DP: 1. 32; 117-82; Sanchez 21; 87-52; Wilson 7;
Houston Batting - 2B: Belt 2 (21); S: Span (5); RBI:
Fiers 41/3 9 3 2 3 1 4.41 Tampa Bay Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era 32-18; Lowe 8; 23-15 Umpires - HP: Cul- Belt 3 (38); Pagan 2 (22) LOB: 7. Baserun-
Feliz W,5-1 12/3 3 2 2 1 1 3.78 Odorizzi 5 8 5 5 1 1 3.93 Arizona Chicago Washington breth; 1B: Reynolds; 2B: Gonzalez; 3B: ning - SB: Pagan (7); Span (8).
Neshek 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.09 Ramirez L,7-6 11/3 4 2 2 0 0 3.75 Miller L,2-7 6 11 7 7 1 5 6.79 Lackey L,7-4 41/3 7 7 7 3 5 3.29 Gonzalez L,3-7 3 6 6 6 1 5 4.73 Bucknor Game data - T: 2:43. Att:
Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Giles 1 1 0 0 0 0 5.23 BS,3 Bracho 1 0 0 0 1 0 6.43 Concepcion 2
/3 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 Petit 2 1 0 0 0 1 2.93 39,028.
Patton 11/3 2 2 2 0 0 8.10 Belisle 2 2 0 0 0 2 1.54 Philadelphia
Devenski 1 2 0 0 0 1 2.32 Cedeno 2
/3 1 0 0 0 0 3.70 Collmenter 1 4 4 4 2 1 5.68
Colorado Grimm /3 0 0 0 0 1 5.88 Solis 1 1 0 0 0 1 1.46 Eflin 6 5 1 0 0 1 6.28
Kansas City Farquhar 1 1 1 1 0 1 4.26 2

Edwards 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.38 Milwaukee Gonzalez 0 1 1 1 0 0 2.84

Young L,2-7 21/3 7 7 7 4 2 6.54 De La Rosa W,5-4 6 6 1 1 5 6 6.47
Moylan 22/3 3 2 2 1 2 3.57
Baltimore
Tillman 5 10 6 6 2 2 3.52 Miller 1 1 2 2 1 0 5.51 Miami Garza W,1-0 6 7 4 4 3 1 2.81 Blue Jays 10, White Sox 8 Araujo L,1-1 BS,1 2/3 3 3 3 1 0 5.87
Qualls /3 2 3 3 1 0 5.64 Clemens W,1-0 5 4 4 4 5 4 6.30 Smith H,5 /3 1 1 1 1 0 2.13 Ramos 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00
Wang 3 5 4 4 1 2 3.90 McFarland W,2-2 2 3 0 0 1 0 4.70 2 1
TOR.........320 300 002 10
Wittgren H,1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2.84 C. Torres H,5 /3 1 0 0 0 0 3.65 Neris 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.68
Butera 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.00 Brach H,12 1 0 0 0 2 2 1.05 Germen S,1 11/3 1 0 0 2 1 4.18 2

Britton S,23 1 1 0 0 0 1 0.83 Barraclough 1 1 0 0 0 2 2.93 Blazek H,9 1 0 0 0 1 0 3.86 CWS ..........030 101 111 8 San Francisco
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Fiers 24; Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Miller 29; Jeffress S,21 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.67 Peavy W,4-6 7 7 2 2 2 4 5.22
H,17 Toronto ab r h bi bb so avg
94-58; Feliz 9; 42-26; Neshek 3; 12-9; Giles Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Odorizzi 95-64; Bracho 4; 19-10; Collmenter 9; 33- McGowan 11/3 2 2 2 3 0 2.96 Law H,3 1
/3 1 1 1 0 0 2.81
Carrera rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 .313 Osich H,15 1
/3 0 1 1 2 1 4.09
4; 16-10; Devenski 4; 11-8; Young 18; 67- 22; 99-61; Ramirez 8; 24-16; Cedeno 2; 8-6; 19; De La Rosa 27; 107-64; Miller 5; 17-9; Ramos S,24 2
/3 0 0 0 0 1 1.74 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Gonza- Travis 2b 4 2 2 2 1 0 .276
36; Moylan 11; 44-28; Wang 15; 52-36; Farquhar 4; 19-10; Tillman 26; 95-64; Qualls 5; 29-20; Germen 6; 25-13 Um- lez 18; 69-43; Petit 7; 28-18; Belisle 7; 31-22; Gearrin H,13 1
/3 1 0 0 1 0 2.20
Donaldson dh 4 1 2 1 1 0 .285 Lopez H,7 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 4.63
Butera 4; 16-10 Umpires - HP: Ripperger; McFarland 8; 21-13; Brach 5; 26-16; Britton pires - HP: AlanPorter; 1B: JeffKellogg; Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Lackey Solis 4; 13-10; Garza 28; 81-51; Smith 3; Encarnacion 1b 4 2 3 4 1 0 .258
1B: Danley; 2B: Fletcher; 3B: West Game 4; 15-10 Umpires - HP: Diaz; 1B: Hamari; 2B: JohnTumpane; 3B: Paul- 22; 95-60; Concepcion 3; 12-8; Patton 7; 9-4; C. Torres 3; 14-10; Blazek 4; 16-10; Jef- Casilla S,17 2
/3 1 0 0 1 1 2.43
Saunders lf 5 1 1 1 0 1 .301
data - T: 3:40. Att: 38,880. 2B: Hudson; 3B: Hoberg Game data - T: Nauert Game data - T: 3:35. Att: 33,337. 24-15; Grimm 2; 6-5; Edwards 3; 16-11; fress 3; 11-8 Umpires - HP: Gibson; 1B: Tulowitzki ss 5 0 2 2 0 0 .217 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Eflin 25;
3:15. Att: 33,040. Clemens 25; 103-60; Wittgren 3; 11-7; Bar- Estabrook; 2B: DeMuth; 3B: Hick- Pillar cf 5 0 0 0 0 2 .258 94-62; Gonzalez 1; 2-1; Araujo 6; 21-10;
ox Game data - T: 3:05. Att: 30,085.
Mets 1, Braves 0 Yankees 2, Twins 1 raclough 4; 16-11; McGowan 8; 27-14; Ra-
mos 3; 6-5 Umpires - HP: B. Welke; 1B:
Goins 3b
Barney ph
4 1 1 0 0 2 .177
1 0 0 0 0 0 .293
Ramos 1; 2-2; Neris 3; 15-11; Peavy 28;
102-67; Law 2; 7-4; Osich 3; 11-5; Gearrin 3;
Hirschbeck; 2B: Carapazza; 3B: Rey-
NYM ....000 000 000 01 1 Pirates 6, Dodgers 1 MIN ...........010 000 000 1 burn Game data - T: 3:09. Att: 29,457.
Thole c
Totals
3 2 0 0 2 0 .111
40 10 13 10 5 5
13-6; Lopez 1; 4-2; Casilla 5; 22-10 Um-
pires - HP: Lentz; 1B: Blaser; 2B: Eddings;
NYY ..........000 010 01X 2 Padres 3, Reds 0
ATL .......000 000 000 00 0 LAD ...........000 001 000 1 Batting - 2B: Carrera (5); Encarnacion 2 3B: Nelson Game data - T: 3:21. Att:
Minnesota ab r h bi bb so avg
New York
Granderson rf
ab
4
r
0
h
1
bi bb so avg
0 0 1 .220
PIT .............000 105 00X 6 Nunez 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .310 Orioles 5, Rays 0 SD ..............100 010 100 3 (18); Tulowitzki (8); Saunders (20); HR: Tra-
vis (4); RBI: Travis 2 (16); Encarnacion 4
42,238.

Cabrera ss 5 0 1 0 0 2 .263
Los Angeles ab r h bi bb so avg Grossman lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .274
TB...............000 000 000 0 CIN ............000 000 000 0 (66); Tulowitzki 2 (28); Saunders (33); Don-
Mauer dh 4 0 1 0 0 3 .273
Cespedes cf 4 0 2 0 1 2 .292
Hernandez 2b
Turner 3b
4
4
0
0
0
0
0 0 2 .189
0 0 1 .245 Dozier 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 .248 BAL............020 001 20X 5 San Diego ab r h bi bb so avg aldson (47) LOB: 8. Fielding - E: Goins (4);
DP: 1.
Mariners 4, Cardinals 3
Walker 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 .266 Seager ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .297 Kepler rf 2 0 0 0 1 1 .242 Jankowski cf 3 1 1 0 2 1 .250
Loney 1b 4 0 1 0 0 0 .302 Thompson cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .239 Escobar ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 .275
Tampa Bay ab r h bi bb so avg Myers 1b 3 0 0 0 2 0 .286 Chicago ab r h bi bb so avg STL .............000 000 030 3
Forsythe 2b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .284
Flores 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .231 Gonzalez 1b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .263 Park 1b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .194
Dickerson lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 .205
Kemp rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 .262 Anderson ss 5 1 1 1 0 3 .261 SEA ............000 001 003 4
De Aza lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .169 Puig rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 .254 Suzuki c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .273 Solarte 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .270 Eaton rf 4 1 3 1 1 0 .282
dArnaud c 4 0 1 0 0 1 .180 Longoria 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .273 M. Upton lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .259 St. Louis ab r h bi bb so avg
Van Slyke lf 3 1 1 0 0 1 .200 Buxton cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 .194 Abreu 1b 5 0 1 0 0 2 .269 Carpenter 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .296
deGrom p 3 0 0 0 0 0 .050 Morrison 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .229 Norris c 3 1 1 0 1 0 .213 Cabrera lf 5 0 0 0 0 1 .290
Pederson ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .238 Totals 30 1 3 1 1 12 Diaz ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 .303
K. Johnson ph 1 1 1 1 0 0 .233 Miller dh 4 0 0 0 0 2 .232 Ramirez ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .245 Frazier 3b 4 1 0 0 0 2 .199
Ellis c 3 0 2 1 0 0 .206 Batting - HR: Dozier (9); RBI: Dozier (30) Beckham ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .193 Holliday dh 4 0 0 1 0 1 .249
Totals 38 1 8 1 1 8 Maeda p 2 0 1 0 0 0 .125 Rosales 2b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .192 Avila dh 4 1 2 1 0 2 .252
LOB: 3. Fielding - E: Escobar 2 (8); DP: 2. Arcia ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .212 Pomeranz p 3 1 2 2 0 1 .143 Piscotty rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .293
Batting - HR: K. Johnson (3); RBI: K. John- Kendrick ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 .242 Lawrie 2b 4 2 3 3 0 1 .245 Peralta 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 .246
New York ab r h bi bb so avg Decker cf 3 0 1 0 0 1 .091 Wallace ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .213 Navarro c 4 1 1 1 0 0 .214
son (13); GIDP: De Aza; Walker. Baserun- Totals 34 1 8 1 0 6 Motter rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .174 Moss lf 4 0 2 0 0 1 .257
ning - SB: Granderson (2). Ellsbury cf 3 1 1 0 1 1 .278 Totals 32 3 5 3 6 10 Shuck cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 .189
Batting - 2B: Van Slyke (4); Seager (18); Gardner lf 4 0 3 0 0 0 .262 Casali c 3 0 1 0 0 1 .168 Molina c 2 0 0 0 1 0 .257
Batting - 2B: Jankowski (1); HR: Pome- Totals 39 8 12 8 1 11 Fryer pr 1 1 0 0 0 0 .394
Atlanta ab r h bi bb so avg Kendrick (6); Ellis (4); RBI: Ellis (10). Base- Beltran rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 .290 Totals 31 0 4 0 2 8
Peterson 2b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .253 running - CS: Ellis (1). Fielding - E: Ellis (1). ranz (1); RBI: Pomeranz 2 (3); Kemp (53) Batting - 2B: Avila (5); HR: Lawrie 2 (10); Gyorko 1b 2 0 0 0 0 0 .230
Rodriguez dh 4 0 1 0 0 2 .223 Batting - GIDP: Motter LOB: 6. Fielding . Baserunning - SB: Norris (3); Jankowski
Inciarte cf 3 0 2 0 1 1 .243 Shuck (1); Eaton (4); Anderson (2); Navarro G. Garcia ph 1 1 0 0 0 1 .425
Pittsburgh ab r h bi bb so avg Hicks pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .217 - DP: 1. (10); M. Upton (17).
Freeman 1b 4 0 1 0 1 2 .274 (4); Avila (3); RBI: Lawrie 3 (30); Shuck (5); Pham cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 .222
Jaso 1b 1 1 0 0 2 0 .276 McCann c 4 0 2 0 0 0 .226
Markakis rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 .254 Baltimore ab r h bi bb so avg Cincinnati ab r h bi bb so avg Eaton (23); Anderson (2); Navarro (16); Avi- Totals 30 3 4 2 4 5
Rodriguez 1b 1 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Teixeira 1b 3 0 0 0 1 1 .176 Jones cf 5 0 2 1 0 2 .250
Garcia 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .253 Castro 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 .253 Cozart ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .272 la (6); GIDP: Cabrera LOB: 5. Baserun- Batting - 2B: Moss 2 (10); S: Pham (1);
Marte lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .328 Kim lf 3 1 1 0 2 0 .339
Flowers c 4 0 1 0 0 0 .245 Gregorius ss 4 0 1 0 0 1 .285 Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .243 ning - SB: Eaton (7). Fielding - E: Lawrie RBI: Diaz (36); Holliday (41); GIDP:
McCutchen cf 4 2 2 4 0 1 .243 Machado 3b 5 0 2 0 0 0 .321
Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 0 1 .207 Headley 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 .257 (6). Holliday.
Freese 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 .291 Davis 1b 3 1 0 0 1 2 .232
Bonifacio lf 4 0 0 0 0 3 .182 Joyce rf 3 1 0 0 1 0 .296 Totals 34 2 10 2 2 5 Bruce rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .280 Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Teheran p 2 0 2 0 0 0 .214 Trumbo rf 3 0 0 0 1 2 .277 Duvall lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .255 Seattle ab r h bi bb so avg
Harrison 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 .287 Batting - RBI: Beltran (53); Castro (29); Schoop 2b 4 2 2 0 0 1 .287 Toronto Martin cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .249
dArnaud ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .282 Mercer ss 3 1 1 2 0 0 .274 Suarez 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 .223
Francoeur ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .266 GIDP: Castro LOB: 10. Alvarez dh 3 1 1 2 1 2 .236 Hamilton cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 .257 Dickey W,5-8 51/3 6 5 4 1 7 4.23 S. Smith lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 .265
Kratz c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .055 Hardy ss 4 0 2 1 0 0 .257 Floyd H,6 1
/3 1 0 0 0 0 4.06 Cano 2b 4 0 1 0 0 2 .295
Totals 37 0 9 0 2 8 Locke p 2 0 0 0 0 1 .111 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Cabrera c 3 0 1 0 0 0 .265
Pena c 4 0 1 1 0 1 .240 Finnegan p 1 0 0 0 1 1 .167 Chavez H,6 1
/3 0 0 0 0 0 3.41 Cruz rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 .281
Batting - S: Inciarte (2); GIDP: Peterson; Frazier ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Minnesota Totals 34 5 11 5 5 10 Storen H,8 1 2 1 1 0 2 5.08 Seager 3b 2 1 2 0 2 0 .266
Garcia; Markakis; Aybar. Baserunning - Totals 28 6 5 6 4 5 Santana 5 6 1 1 2 2 4.64 Holt ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .235
Totals 30 0 4 0 1 10 Grilli H,6 1 1 1 1 0 1 4.56 Lee 1b 3 0 0 1 1 0 .276
SB: Inciarte (6). Rogers 2 1 0 0 0 2 3.63 Batting - 2B: Schoop (17); Kim (7); RBI:
Batting - HR: Mercer (4); McCutchen 2 Osuna S,15 1 2 1 1 0 1 2.16 OMalley pr 0 1 0 0 0 0 .204
Pressly L,2-4 1 3 1 1 0 1 4.02 Pena (3); Hardy (11); Jones (45); Alvarez 2 Batting - 2B: Cabrera (3); Phillips (15)
Pitching ip h r er bb so era (12); RBI: Mercer 2 (26); McCutchen 4 (32); Chicago Lind dh 4 1 1 3 0 0 .234
New York (26); GIDP: Pena LOB: 10. Fielding - E: . Baserunning - CS: Phillips (6). Fielding
GIDP: Joyce. Baserunning - SB: Joyce (1) Gonzalez L,1-3 51/3 10 8 8 3 2 5.17 Iannetta c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .236
New York Pineda 6 2 1 1 1 8 5.51 Hardy (2); DP: 1. - E: Bruce (4).
. Fielding - E: Rodriguez (2). Beck 12/3 0 0 0 2 2 3.38 Marte ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .276
deGrom 8 7 0 0 1 6 2.67 Betances 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.97 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Pitching ip h r er bb so era Jennings 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.89 Totals 30 4 6 4 4 5
Blevins /3
1
1 0 0 0 0 1.77 Pitching ip h r er bb so era Miller W,5-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1.10
Tampa Bay Ynoa 1
/3 3 2 2 0 1 3.60 Batting - 2B: Seager (17); HR: Lind (11);
Reed W,2-2 12/3 0 0 0 0 2 2.57 Los Angeles Chapman S,15 1 1 0 0 0 1 2.70 San Diego
Andriese L,6-1 42/3 5 2 2 2 5 2.96 Purke 2
/3 0 0 0 0 0 5.29 RBI: Lee (28); Lind 3 (32). Fielding - E:
Familia S,26 1 1 0 0 1 0 2.89 Maeda L,6-5 5 4 4 4 2 4 2.91 Pomeranz W,7-7 7 3 0 0 1 6 2.76
Atlanta Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Santana Sturdevant 2 5 3 3 2 3 4.80 Buchter H,13 1 1 0 0 0 2 1.60 Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Dickey Seager (6).
Blanton 1 1 2 2 1 1 2.56 Romero 11/3 1 0 0 1 2 3.86
Teheran 8 5 0 0 0 7 2.46 Baez 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.34 23; 102-61; Rogers 7; 23-17; Pressly 6; 22- Rodney S,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 0.31 24; 86-57; Floyd 2; 4-2; Chavez 1; 5-4; Sto- Pitching ip h r er bb so era
Vizcaino 1 1 0 0 0 0 1.95 15; Pineda 21; 94-60; Betances 3; 9-9; Mil- Baltimore Cincinnati
Howell 1 0 0 0 1 0 4.70 ren 5; 18-13; Grilli 4; 14-10; Osuna 4; 11-7; St. Louis
J. Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 0 4.74 ler 3; 12-9; Chapman 4; 11-7 Umpires - Gausman W,1-5 72/3 4 0 0 0 7 3.93 Finnegan L,3-6 6 /3 5 3 3 3 8 3.83
2
Pittsburgh Gonzalez 28; 81-50; Beck 7; 30-17; Jen- Martinez 7 4 1 1 3 4 3.02
Alvarez L,1-1 1
/3 1 1 1 0 1 2.08 HP: Marquez; 1B: Vanover; 2B: Rackley; Drake 11/3 0 0 0 2 1 0.00 Ohlendorf 11/3 0 0 0 3 1 4.24
Locke W,7-5 7 5 1 1 0 3 5.12 nings 3; 16-9; Ynoa 5; 21-12; Purke 2; Oh H,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.66
Withrow 2
/3 0 0 0 1 0 4.12 Watson 1 2 0 0 0 3 3.38 3B: Guccione Game data - T: 2:44. Att: Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 2.40 10-5 Umpires - HP: Hernandez; 1B:
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Andriese Rosenthal 2 3 3 1 0 5.63
Schugel 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.96 40,075. 20; 78-52; Sturdevant 13; 37-22; Romero 6; Barksdale; 2B: Barrett; 3B: Mo-
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: deGrom Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Pome- Seattle
29; 100-64; Blevins 2; 3-3; Reed 5; 18-14; 24-16; Gausman 27; 113-75; Drake 6; ranz 24; 98-65; Buchter 4; 19-15; Rodney 3; rales Game data - T: 3:14. Att: 25,776. LeBlanc 6 3 0 0 1 3 0.00
Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Maeda 22-9 Umpires - HP: Fairchild; 1B: Hob-
Familia 4; 10-5; Teheran 29; 110-77; Vizcai- 13-9; Finnegan 28; 110-65; Ohlendorf 7; Vincent H,11 1 0 0 0 0 1 3.06
21; 92-52; Blanton 5; 31-16; Baez 3; 13-9; erg; 2B: Hamari; 3B: Hudson Game da-
no 3; 8-7; J. Johnson 3; 10-5; Alvarez 2; 26-12; Smith 3; 11-9 Umpires - HP: Hal- Benoit BS,2 /3
1
0 3 3 3 0 5.00
Howell 3; 12-4; Locke 25; 89-58; Watson 5; ta - T: 2:46. Att: 18,229.
10-5; Withrow 3; 14-9 Umpires - HP: lion; 1B: Cuzzi; 2B: Bellino; 3B: Basn- Roach W,1-0 12/3 1 0 0 0 1 0.00
23-14; Schugel 4; 11-7 Umpires - HP: Kul-
Blakney; 1B: Baker; 2B: Timmons; 3B: Se- pa; 1B: Conroy; 2B: Meals; 3B: Bar- er Game data - T: 2:44. Att: 40,871.
gal Game data - T: 3:19. Att: 40,879. Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Martinez
ber Game data - T: 2:47. Att: 35,590. 28; 109-66; Oh 3; 12-8; Rosenthal 3; 12-7;
LeBlanc 21; 87-58; Vincent 3; 11-9; Benoit 5;
24-9; Roach 7; 24-17 Umpires - HP: Hol-
brook; 1B: Davis; 2B: C. Torres; 3B:
Drake Game data - T: 2:52. Att: 35,746.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
YANKEES 2, TWINS 1
Bullpen brilliant in Yanks win
MIKE FITZPATRICK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - For the
third straight game, Yan-
kees manager Joe Girardi
rolled out all three rocket
arms that make up the
back end of his bullpen.
Hard to hold off when
theyre so automatic.
You have to win today.
Tomorrow doesnt mean
anything, Girardi said.
Starlin Castro drove
home the tiebreaking run
in the eighth inning with a
sharp one-hopper scored
an error on shortstop
Eduardo Escobar, and
New York edged the Min-
nesota Twins 2-1 Saturday
with another dose of dom-
inant relief pitching.
Dellin Betances, An-
drew Miller (5-0) and
Aroldis Chapman com-
bined to throw three
scoreless innings for the
third consecutive game in
four-day span. The trio
had teamed up to set down
26 consecutive batters
during that stretch before
Joe Mauer singled on a 99
mph fastball from Chap-
man with two outs in the
ninth.
We have so much con-
fidence in all three of
those guys out there and
its crazy that every time
they come (in), we expect
them to be perfect, Yan-
kees outfielder Carlos
Beltran said. Hopefully
as a team we can score
more runs so that we can
give those guys a break
here and there.
Chapman struck out
Brian Dozier on a 100 mph
fastball for his 15th save
in 16 tries, finishing a
three-hitter. Dozier ho-
mered leading off the sec-
ond against Michael Pine-
da, who yielded two hits in
six effective innings.
Brett Gardner got
three hits, Beltran deliv-
ered an RBI single and 40-
year-old Alex Rodriguez
sparked the decisive rally
by hustling for an infield
single.
Brian McCann also had
a key hit, and the Yankees
(37-36) surged back above
.500 with their third con-
secutive victory and sixth
in eight games.
We all believe our best
baseball is coming,
McCann said.
New York is 12-0 when
Betances, Miller and
Chapman pitch in the
same game. The No Runs
DMC relief corps has
racked up 15 strikeouts in
the past three games.
In fact, the threesome
had not allowed a ball out
of the infield during that
span until Gardner ran
down Eduardo Nunezs
long drive to left-center
leading off the ninth.
Theyre amazing tal-
ents, Chapman said
through a translator. And
the fact that were work-
ing together as a team and
winning games, you know,
Im having a lot of fun.
Betances threw nine
pitches in the seventh
all strikes.
I think they have one
of the best pitching staffs
in the whole game, Esco-
bar said through a transla-
tor. When you get to the
bullpen, you are basically
done.
Rodriguez opened the
eighth with a dribbler to-
ward third. Playing deep,
Nunez charged in but was
unable to make a bare-
handed scoop and Rodri-
guez was safe at first
without a throw.
Pinch-runner Aaron
Hicks, going on a 1-2 pitch,
easily reached third when
McCann singled off Ryan
Pressly (2-4) just inside
the right-field line. Mark
Teixeira, activated from
the disabled list before
the game, struck out on 10
pitches before Castro hit
the ball sharply a short
step to the left of Escobar,
who was playing just be-
hind the infield grass.
A clean pick could have
given Escobar a chance at
an inning-ending double
Yankees winning pitcher Andrew Miller pitches against the Minnesota Twins.
play. But the in-between
hop skipped off his glove
and into the outfield, al-
lowing Hicks to score the
go-ahead run.
There was not much
you can do but throw your
glove at it, said Escobar,
charged with his second
error of the game. Thats
not an excuse, but it was
hit pretty hard.
Minnesota, with the
worst record in the ma-
jors at 23-51, has lost three
straight following a three-
game winning streak.
On top of his game:
Pineda, inconsistent
much of the season,
walked one and struck out
eight including Mauer
three times. I think you
can look at his last five or
six starts, theyve been
pretty good. I do think
thats a good sign, Girar-
di said.
That was quick: Twins
starter Ervin Santana,
who pitched 713 innings to
beat the Yankees last Sun-
day, allowed six hits in
five-plus innings. He had
gone a career-best three
consecutive starts with-
out a walk before issuing a
free pass to his first batter
Sunday, Jacoby Ellsbury.
Trainers room: Twins:
3B Trevor Plouffe missed
his second consecutive
game after straining his
MLB
right groin Thursday. But
he went through hitting,
fielding and running
drills and it appears he
wont need to go on the dis-
abled list, general man-
ager Terry Ryan said.
Miguel Sano, sidelined
since May 31 with a
strained left hamstring,
was set to play seven in-
nings at third base in his
second rehab game for
Triple-A Rochester. We
could use his bat in the
middle of this lineup.
GOLF
EXPO
Featuring UHS Orthopedics
and Sports Medicine
Join UHS and golf legend
Nancy Lopez for a free golf expo
on Tuesday, July 5, 2016.
Registration and womens health
exhibits begin at 3:00 p.m. The
free golf expo with golf legend
Nancy Lopez starts at 5:00 p.m.
Location: En-Joie Golf Course,
Endicott, N.Y.
To register please call
(607) 205-1500 or
visit uhs.net.
Parking is available directly across
from the En-Joie Golf Course
K1 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 5D
Mets
Continued from Page 1D
told reporters in Atlanta
on Friday. All those
things we sat with the
coaches and talked
about.
Reyes has played
three stints with the
Mets Class AA team in
Binghamton, including a
three-game rehab as-
signment after a ham-
string injury in 2011 in
which he had three hits,
including a solo home
run, in nine at-bats. Ear-
lier in his pro career, he
played for the B-Mets
for 65 games in 2002 and
four games in 2004.
Reyes was a full-time
All-Star with the Mets
before signing a six-
year, $106 million deal
with the Miami Marlins
before the 2012 season.
He was traded to Toron-
to and then Colorado in
subsequent seasons.
I made a mistake. ...
Im going to try to be a
better guy, a better man,
better husband, Reyes
said.
I made a mistake. ...
Im going to try to be a
better guy, a better
man, better husband.
ANDY MARLIN-USA TODAY SPORTS
JOSE REYES
REJOINING METS ORGANIZATION
Were having trouble
scoring runs, Ryan said.
Yankees: LHP CC Sa-
Jonathan's
bathia, who rolled his
right ankle twice during
Wednesdays outing
against Colorado, was set
to throw a bullpen and re-
mains on track to make
his next scheduled start. Fine Foods & Spirits
Up next: Yankees RHP
Nathan Eovaldi (6-4, 5.02 The Fata Family Welcomes you 7 days a week.
ERA) starts on six days
rest in the series finale
Weekly Specials
Sunday against RHP Ty-
ler Duffey (2-6, 6.18).
MONDAY
$5 Spaghetti & Meatballs
with a side salad
$5 Cheese Pizza
TUESDAY
$6 Baked Lasagna
with a side salad
WEDNESDAY
Trivia 7:30PM / Prime Rib Special
THURSDAY
40 Cent Wings after 7pm
Open Mic Night - 9pm
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Prime Rib Special
(607) 754-6244
534 Hooper Road | Endwell
www.jonathansfinefood.com
6D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN BASEBALL S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

METS 1, BRAVES 0 (11 INNINGS) B-METS 4, FLYING SQUIRRELS 3

Three-run homer lifts

B-Mets to victory
MARY RAKAS The Flying Squirrels took a 2-1 lead in
MRAKAS@PRESSCONNECTS.COM the sixth on another leadoff home run,
this time by Tyler Horan, before the B-
First baseman Dominic Smith blast- Mets rallied.
ed a three-run home run in the seventh A Jeff Arnold RBI-single brought
inning Saturday night to lift the Bing- Richmond within 4-3 in the ninth, but
hamton Mets to their second straight Binghamton reliever Luis Mateo struck
victory, 4-3, over the Richmond Flying out Ali Castillo to end the game.
Squirrels at NYSEG Stadium. Mateo picked up his first save of the
Down 2-1 in the bottom of the sev- season, allowing two hits in the final one-
enth, Derrik Gibson led off with a third inning. Kevin McGowan earned his
pinch-hit single and advanced to sec- first win of the season after throwing a
ond base on a sacrifice bunt by L.J. perfect seventh inning.
Mazzilli. Gibson later reached third on B-Mets starter Casey Delgado al-
a groundout by Amed Rosario. Matt lowed two runs on six hits and struck out
BRETT DAVIS-USA TODAY SPORTS Oberste kept the inning alive with a six batters through six innings for a no
Mets second baseman Kelly Johnson is congratulated by right fielder Curtis Granderson after walk, setting up Smiths winning home decision.
a home run against the Atlanta Braves in the 11th inning Saturday gave the Mets a 1-0 victory. run. Cole led Richmonds (27-47) offense,
The home run was Smiths lone hit of batting 2-for-4 with an RBI and two runs
the game, and his sixth homer of the scored.

Johnson blast in
season. Rosario was the only multiple- Reliever Tyler Mizenko was tagged
hitter for Binghamton, batting 2-for-4. for the loss and a blown save for Rich-
Richmond struck first with a run in mond, allowing two runs on two hits
the second inning, courtesy of a leadoff through 113 innings. Starter Sam Coonrod

11th nets Mets win

CHARLES ODUM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA - Pinch-hitter Kelly John-
son lined a leadoff home run in the 11th
inning and the New York Mets outlasted
the Atlanta Braves 1-0 on Saturday night.
Johnson pulled a pitch from Dario Al-
varez (1-1) into the first row of the right-
field seats for his third homer.
Johnson began the year with the
Braves before he was traded to the Mets
on June 8. Alvarez was claimed off waiv-
ers from the Mets by the Braves in late
May.
The homer was the first extra-base hit
of a game that began as a terrific duel be-
tween Jacob deGrom and Julio Teheran.
They each threw eight scoreless innings.
Addison Reed (2-2) pitched 123 score-
less innings for the Mets, who now trail
first-place Washington by two games in
the NL East.
Jeurys Familia worked the 11th for his
majors-leading 26th save in 26 chances.
He got Nick Markakis to ground into a
double play with runners on first and
second to end it.
Jace Peterson singled off Familia to
begin the 11th and moved to second on
Ender Inciartes sacrifice bunt. Follow-
ing an intentional walk to Freddie Free-
BASEBALL
home run by Hunter Cole, his eighth had a no decision, holding Binghamton to
this season. a run on four hits, five walks and seven
The B-Mets tied the score in the strikeouts through 513.
fifth. Mazzilli and Rosario led off with Binghamton (30-42) completes the se-
back-to-back hits, and Mazzilli scored ries with a 1:05 p.m. game on Sunday.
man, Markakis hit a hard comebacker on a passed ball to make the score 1-1.
to Familia.
Teheran extended his career-best
string of scoreless innings to 23. He
threw a one-hit shutout last Sunday to
win in New York, and the Mets were
still baffled by him at Turner Field.
Teheran gave up five hits, walked B-METS TRIVIA CONTEST
none and struck out seven. He recorded
15 consecutive outs before Curtis Gran- Celebrate 25 seasons of the B-Mets with our Silver Season trivia contest.
derson singled with two outs in the Send us an email with your answer at trivia@pressconnects.com for the
eighth. After a steal, Teheran struck chance to win two tickets to a 2016 game, a $25 Boscovs gift card and the oppor-
out Asdrubal Cabrera to end the inning. tunity to throw out the first pitch at a game.
DeGrom gave up seven hits and a Week 9 question: Which first basemans two-run homer against New Britain
walk, striking out six. His streak of win- with two out in the ninth extended the B-Mets winning streak to 14 games? Send
less starts for the Mets reached 10, the us your answer by Sunday, and then look for our Week 9 question.
longest of his career.
The mental mistake cost the Mets a
chance in the 10th. Wilmer Flores led
off with a bloop single and Matt Rey-
nolds pinch-ran. Alejandro De Aza
tried to bunt and popped it up, but in-
stead of immediately running to first,
he slammed down his bat in frustration.
Reliever Jim Johnson, seeing De
Aza lingering down the line, let the ball
drop before throwing to second to start
a double play. The relay to first beat De
Azas head-first slide.
Grandersons sliding catch in foul
territory of Tyler Flowers fly ball end- Legals 050 Legals pp
050 Legals 050 Legals 050 Legals 050
ed the ninth inning. LEGAL NOTICE for various projects within will be asked to address their Freedom of Information law. M B E / WB E/ S U B C ON T R
Broome County is seeking Broome County. professional expertise as a Interested firms must re- ACTORS AND SUPPLI -
"REQUEST FOR QUALIFICA- The Specific Scope of Land part of their submittal (and spond by sending Four (4) ERS are invited to submit
TIONS" from all interested Surveying Services may in- that of their sub-consultant copies of expressions of in- proposals prior to 2:00 PM
and qualified survey firms to clude, but not be limited to: should one be proposed as terest to Leslie G. Boulton, on June 29, 2016 for the Re-
provide services to the (A) Field work including con- part of their team to meet the P.E., Deputy Commissioner place HVAC Equipment
Broome County Department struction stakeout, property above listed requirements), of Public Works - Engineer- Phase 1 Hunt College Union
of Public Works and other iron replacement, boundary with the planned scope of ing, Broome County Depart- SUNY Oneonta SUCF
County Departments for a surveys, right-of-way stake- services briefly outlined ment of Public Works, 09366-01 Oneonta, NY for
period as noted below on an out, highway and bridge field above. The criteria that will Broome County Office Build- following contract bidders:
"as-needed" basis as deter- surveys, existing site and be used for selecting a firm ing; P. O. Box 1766, Bing- GENERAL

Rose inducted into Reds

mined by Public Works, ef-
fective January 2017, for the
below listed individual profes-
sional services:
topographic surveys and
mapping;
(B) ROW / easement ac-
quisition services to be per-
formed under required Feder-
will be based on assessment
in the following areas: (A)
specialized experience, (B)
capacity and capability of the
firm to perform the work, (C)
hamton, New York 13902. CONSTRUCTION:
IMPORTANT NOTICE: ALL Evans Mechanical, Inc., 314
responses must include Fed- Maple St., Endicott, NY
eral General Service Adminis- 13760, 607-754-2002, Fax
tration Form SF-330 as a

Hall of Fame, at long last

JOE KAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - Pete Rose joked about
his hair and his age. He reminisced about
all those wins with the Big Red Machine.
There was one thing that the hits king
was determined not to do when he was in-
ducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of
Fame.
Ive already cried on the field one
time, Rose said on Saturday, referring
to the time he got his record-setting hit.
Thats enough.
The 75-year-old Rose kept his compo-
sure during a pregame ceremony honor-
RESERVES THE RIGHT
AP
THAN ONE CONTRACT
Former Cincinnati Reds player and manager
Pete Rose walks into the dugout.
Each firm may provide gener-
al consultation / technical
support, planning / program-
REQUEST FOR al / State certifications,
QUALIFICATIONS standards and/or procedures
LICENSED LAND (to be provided either inter-
SURVEY SERVICES nally or as a subcontract), in-
cluding ROW / easement
(3 YEAR TERM)
map preparation, title search
PROFESSIONAL (including certification), prep-
SERVICE TERM aration of appraisals, apprais-
CONTRACTS FOR al reviews, and acquisition
BROOME COUNTY negotiations / closings;
(C) Providing miscellaneous
DEPARTMENT OF
technical support and assis-
PUBLIC WORKS
DPW ENGINEERING tance as necessary; and
DIVISION (Primary) (D) Coordinating review and
approval with involved agen-
OTHER COUNTY DE -
PARTMENTS cies as required.
(Secondary) Selected firm(s) must be able
to transmit work product to
THE COUNTY the county in both AutoCAD
and pdf format. All work un-
der this contract is to be in
TO AWARD MORE
accordance with all applicable
UNDER THIS federal, state and local rules
and regulations.
SOLICITATION
It is the intent of Broome
County to select no less than
three (3) qualified firms for
the purpose of a more de-
past record of performance,
and (D) proximity to and fa-
miliarity with the area in which
the project is located.
All work must be performed
under the direction and su-
pervision of a Licensed Land
Surveyor, registered to prac-
tice in the State of New York
(ROW / easement acquisition
work will also be required to
be performed under appropri-
ate State certification). The
licensed professional(s)
should be aware that Broome
County has specific profes-
sional liability insurance re-
quirements for professional
services.
Any costs incurred by the
firms responding to this RFQ
are at the firms own risk and
expense as a cost of doing
business. All materials sub-
mitted shall become the
property of Broome County
and will not be returned.
Firms are hereby notified that
minimum. If the requested
services are not available
within a single firm, it will be
necessary to include the
above requested information
for each proposed subcon-
tracted firm.
Direct all administrative and
technical questions to Leslie
Boulton, Broome County
DPW - Engineering Division,
Phone (607) 778-2490,
E-mail:
lboulton@co.broome.ny.us.
All responses should be ad-
dressed to and received by
the Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works - Engineering,
no later than 3:00 pm. local
time, Friday, July 15, 2016,
or the County may choose
not to consider them. Please
label each individual envelope
"RFQ for DPW Term Con-
tract - Licensed Land Survey
Services". The County re-
serves the right to award
more than one contract under
607-754-9246, Contact Tom
Studer. Louis N. Picciano &
Son, Inc., 320 N. Jensen Rd.
Vestal, NY 13850, 607-729-
1111 ext. 40, Fax 607-797-
6666, Contact Steve Schatz.
Mechanical Testing, Inc., 70
Lake Ave., Saratoga Springs,
NY 12866, 518-450-7292,
Fax 518-450-7295, Contact
Eileen Venn. Nelcorp Electri-
cal Contracting Corp., 35
North Kelly Ave., Endwell, NY
13760, 607-754-8428, Fax
607-785-8783, Contact Phil
Kasper.
Plans and Specifications
available at the office of the
above contractors who are
Equal Opportunity, Affirma-
tive Action Employers. This
cooperative advertisement is
sponsored by the ABC of the
Triple Cities, Inc. 15 Belden
Street, Binghamton, NY
13903.
6/23, 6/24, 6/25, 6/26,
6/27/2016

ing him as the 86th player to go into the
teams hall. Many of his former Big Red
Machine teammates Hall of Famers
Johnny Bench and Tony Perez, among
them were on hand to join in the hu-
mor and the honor.
Also, to say a few nice things about the
Cincinnati native known as Charlie Hus-
tle who became the face of baseballs
I was hitting for you, Rose said. I
was trying to score runs for you.
Rose joked that hes attended Hall of
Fame inductions, but this was the first
time hed been invited to one. He told
the fans that it was the biggest thing
thats ever happened to me in baseball.
Then he and Perez and Bench went
onto the field. Perez threw a pitch from
ming, design, bidding, and tailed in-depth evaluation of all submitted materials are this solicitation.
qualifications in an interview subject to disclosure pur- 6/22, 6/26/2016
construction support services
situation. The firms chosen suant to the New York State
Town of Windsor
Is Accepting Bids
Legal Notice For 2013 Ford
Broome County Board of Elections F-150 Pickup
Pursuant to Section 7-118 Please Take Notice
The following is one sample ballot of the that the Town Board of the
Tuesday June 28, 2016 Federal Primary Election
Polls are open Noon - 9:00 p.m.
Town of Windsor, New
York, will accept sealed
Questions: Call 778-2172
For more information please visit our website at www.BroomeVotes.com
bids for the purchase of a
2013 Ford F-150 4x4

first professional team in so many ways, in front of the mound with Rose in the SAMPLE BALLOT
  
Pickup. All bids must be
received in a sealed enve-
with his gritty play and, later, his life- left-handed batters box and Bench be- 2)),&(
5(35(6(17$7,9( ,1 &21*5(66
QG 'LVWULFW
lope marked "Bid for
Ford Pickup". Specifi-
time ban for betting on Reds games. His hind the plate. The pitch was outside.
9RWH IRU 21(
cations for the vehicle:
ban prevents him from getting into Coo- Rose took it. 5HSXEOLFDQ *HRUJH .
3KLOOLSV
%
&ODXGLD
7HQQH\
%
6WHYHQ 0
:HOOV
%
2013 Ford F-150 XL
Super Cab 4x4
perstown, but the Reds got permission to And then he got another ovation. The %
:5,7(,1 :5,7(,1 :5,7(,1
XL 145" Wheelbase
honor him in their own way. start of the game was delayed by six :ULWH,Q 5.0 L V8 Engine
6 Speed Automatic O/D
Hes the most dissatisfied person minutes because the ceremony went INSTRUCTIONS: Transmission
Ive ever known, Bench said. Every long. (1) Mark only with a writing instrument provided by the Board of Elections. Air Conditioning
(2) To vote for a candidate whose name is printed on this ballot fill in the oval above or next to the name of the Tilt Steering Wheel
day he was unhappy until he got four Cincinnati natives Barry Larkin and candidate. AM/FM Stereo with
hits. He was never, ever happy with Ron Oester also are in the teams hall (3) To vote for a person whose name is not printed on this ballot write or stamp his or her name in the space labeled
Write-In that appears at the bottom of the candidate names for such office.
Clock
three hits. He wanted four. and recognized the specialness of be- (4) To vote yes or no on a proposal, if any, that appears on the back, fill in the oval that corresponds to your vote.
Cloth 40/20/40 Seat
Electronic Shift-on-Fly 4X4
(5) Any other mark or writing, or any erasure made on this ballot outside the voting ovals or blank spaces provided
The greatness of this man was that ing honored by the team they grew up for voting will void this entire ballot. System
he was never satisfied. admiring. (6) Do not overvote. If you select a greater number of candidates than there are vacancies to be
filled, your ballot will be void for that public office, party position or proposal.
Sterling Gray Metallic
35,560 Miles
Rose set baseballs hits record with Bench said that by adding Rose to (7) If you tear, or deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and obtain another. Do not attempt to correct mistakes Minimum Bid Price is
on the ballot by making erasures or cross outs. Erasures or cross outs may invalidate all or part of your ballot. Prior
No. 4,192 at Riverfront Stadium in 1985 the teams Hall of Fame, Its kind of to submitting your ballot, if you make a mistake in completing the ballot or wish to change your ballot choices,
$17,500.00
Bids will be publicly opened
against the Padres, who also were the complete. you may obtain and complete a
new ballot. You have a right to a replacement ballot upon return of the original ballot. and read at 7:10pm during
Reds opponent on Saturday. Rose wore a plaid shirt and a white (8) After completing your ballot, insert it into the ballot scanner and wait for the notice that your ballot has been the Regular Meeting of the
Windsor Town Board to be
successfully scanned. If no such notice appears, seek the assistance of an election inspector.
When he reached first base on his sin- Reds cap to the media availability and SHEET #2 REP held on July 13, 2016 in the
gle, he wound up crying during a nine- the on-field ceremony. He wont get a 139 Election Districts Town of: Dickinson Town of: Union Windsor Town Hall, 124
County of Broome E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4 Village of: Endicott Main Street, Windsor, NY
minute ovation from the fans. As he was red jacket like the ones that the other 22nd Congressional District Town of: Fenton E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 13865. Bids will be re-
introduced at Great American Ball Park Reds Hall of Fame members wear until City of: Binghamton
E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Town of: Kirkwood
Village of: Johnson City
E.D.(s): 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
ceived by the Town Clerk,
in the Town Hall, until
on Saturday, fans chanted, Pete! Pete! Sunday, when the Reds formally retire 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4 16, 17, 18 3:30pm on July 13, 2016.
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, Town of: Lisle Village of: Part Town Area
and gave him a one-minute ovation. his No. 14 as well. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 E.D.(s): 1, 2 E.D.(s): 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26,
Truck may be viewed at the
Town Highway Garage on
When he got to the podium, Rose used It took 30 years and the size has Town of: Barker
E.D.(s): 1, 2
Town of: Maine
E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4
27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36,
37, 38, 39 Chapel St, Windsor, NY.
a towel to wipe the sweat from his fore- changed over the years, Rose said. Town of: Binghamton Town of: Nanticoke Town of: Vestal The Town Board reserves
E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3 E.D.(s): 1 E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, the right to accept or reject
head. He noted that he was allotted only But Im getting a red coat. Im looking Town of: Chenango Town of: Sanford 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 any or all bids submitted if
five minutes to talk, when he could spend forward to getting a red coat. E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 E.D.(s): 1 Town of: Windsor they feel it to be in the best
1<

Town of: Colesville Town of: Triangle E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

days recounting what the fans meant to E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3 E.D.(s): 1, 2 BROOME COUNTY
interest of the taxpayers.
Barbara Rajner Miller,
Town of: Conklin
him. E.D.(s): 1, 2, 3, 4
Republican Federal Primary Windsor Town Clerk
June 28, 2016 6/25, 6/26, 6/27/20146
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
WATKINS GLEN INTERNATIONAL
Spec Miata racers Tyler Kicera leads Selin Rollan and Ralle Rookey out of Turn 6.
Traffic not problem
for SCCA racer
RON LEVANDUSKI
RLEVANDUSKI@PRESSCONNECTS.COM
Traffic on the Watkins Glen Interna-
tional circuit during Saturdays Group 5
multi-class race may have resembled
what Marylands Jonathan Weisheit
could encounter on the freeways around
his Baltimore home.
Weisheit was able to successfully ne-
gotiate his No. 61 JK Technologies XP-1
Formula Vee around the faster approach-
ing Formula Fords and Formula 500 cars,
leaving his competitors behind on his
way to a victory during the Sports Car
Club of America U.S. Majors Tour event.
I found a slot in the line of Fords, and I
went for the space, Weisheit said.
There was nothing Rick (Shields) and
Roger (Siebenaler) could do There
were too many of them charging
through.
Weisheit, the polesitter, finished more
than six seconds ahead of second-place
finisher Shields, of Bridgeville, Pennsyl-
vania, in the No. 77 VDF in the nine-lap
race around the newly paved 3.4-mile
long course configuration.
There was like five or six of them
coming through at one time (under brak-
ing for the Inner Loop), and they just
shoved their way in, Shields said. I
dont mind losing, but I would rather have
had more of a fair fight.
Siebenaler, of North Hero, Vermont,
was third in his No. 72 Mysterian M2.
The Fords and 500s came around and
that screwed us all up, said Siebenaler,
who started fourth but led the first lap of
the nine-lap race. We slowed down to a
crawl, and Jonathan drove away.
Weisheit was one of 22 class winners in
six race groups in what is the oldest con-
tinuous running road race in the United
States. The roots of the 69th running of
the Glen Nationals date back to the first
sports car Grand Prix, held on the public
roads in and around the village of Wat-
kins Glen in 1948.
Saturdays scheduled six-class Group
7 race was postponed to 9:20 a.m. Sunday.
A nearly 212-hour delay, to fix the guard-
rail after an Group 7 STL Mazda Miata
crashed into the Turn 2 barrier during
morning qualifying, caused the schedule
to be altered. Leland Englebardt, of New
York City, was not injured in the crash.
The 25-minute timed afternoon races
were shortened to 20 minutes because of
the delay. Nearly 260 cars will return for
seven, 15-lap or 35-minute, doubleheader
1<
AUTO RACING
RON LEVANDUSKI / STAFF PHOTO
races on Sunday.
Fans have access to all grandstands,
paddock and garage areas during the
event. Live Timing & Scoring, lap notes
for all sessions can be accessed via the
SCCA Pit Board through scca.com/live.
Weisheit, who drafted past Shields
on the main pit straight on the third lap
to take the lead for good, established a
new track record with a lap of 2 min-
utes, 14.655 seconds (90.898 mph). It
was his second win of the year.
The car is dialed in real, real well,
now but it took a little while for the tires
to come to me, but as soon as they did, I
got into the lead and I was able to hold
it, Weisheit said.
Shields was content to stay in second
to set up for the traditional last-lap pass
in this class known for its draft passing.
I was happy where I was, but when
that gap came, I knew there was not
enough time to catch him, Shields said.
Polesitter Tyler Kicera, of Manheim,
Pennsylvania, took a commanding lead
in the traditionally bumper-to-bumper
Spec Miata class to earn his fourth win
of the season in his No. 44 Mazda Miata
MX-5.
I have been fastest here all weekend
in practice and qualifying, so I knew
that if I could get out into a lead, I would
have an opportunity to drive away, Kic-
era said. The only hiccup for me was
the opening lap, where I got oil my tires
and ran wide (on Turn 6).
Kicera led all seven laps in the race
that ended under caution. Front row
starter Ralle Rookey, of Suffield, Con-
necticut, dropped to sixth on the start
but rallied to finish second.
I missed my shift into third (at the
start), and I got freight-trained, Roo-
key said. I just put my head into it and
tried to make up for it, and pass as many
people as I could.
After Rookey retook second on lap
five, he began to slowing close the more
than five-second gap to Kicera before
the caution flag waved.
I dont know if I would have been
able to make up that full gap, Rookey
said.
Said Kicera, I wasnt really pushing
it 100 percent. I was just being conser-
vative and trying to maintain that gap.
Once I pulled away a bit, I was just
checking my mirrors just making sure
that gap wasnt growing or shrinking.
Follow Ron Levanduski on Twitter
@SGRLevanduski.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
Edwards takes the pole
for road course race
JENNA FRYER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SONOMA, Calif. - Carl Edwards
edged AJ Allmendinger to earn the stop
starting spot today on the road course
race at Sonoma Raceway.
Edwards ran a lap at 95.777 mph
around the 10-turn, 1.99-mile track in
qualifying Saturday to put his Joe
Gibbs Racing Toyota in the top starting
spot for the third time this season.
Man this car is fast, said Edwards,
the winner at Sonoma in 2014.
AJ Allmendinger qualified second
with a lap at 95.676 mph in his JTG
Daugherty Chevrolet. Allmendinger
was last years pole winner and be-
lieved he had a shot at it again on Sat-
urday.
When I saw Carls first lap, I was
like, I dont care what kind of lap I run,
Im never going to catch that, All-
mendinger said. Theres no pressure
on me. Hes won here before. We just
have to go out and have a solid day.
Despite being one of the best road
course racers in NASCAR, Allmendin-
ger has just one victory two years
ago at Watkins Glen. A win Sunday
would give him a berth in the Chase for
the Sprint Cup championship.
Edwards thought he narrowly got
the pole over Allmendinger, and
doesnt consider himself the sure fa-
vorite Sunday.
I think every guy that is starting
this race, every guy and girl, is looking
at themselves as a favorite, he said.
This place is so tough and its been so
tough for me that a win would be spec-
tacular. I really think its going to be a
tough race. Its going to be hot, its going
to be difficult.
Martin Truex Jr. qualified third in a
Toyota for Furniture Row Racing,
while Kurt Busch was fourth for Stew-
art-Haas Racing. Kyle Larson complet-
ed the top five, as Chevy drivers took
three of the top five spots.
Denny Hamlin qualified sixth and
was followed by Joey Logano, the high-
est-qualifying Ford driver, defending
race winner Kyle Busch and Paul Me-
nard. Tony Stewart, Danica Patrick and
Brad Keselowski rounded out the top
12.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. was fastest in
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PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 7D
Fridays practice, but none of the Hen-
drick Motorsports drivers advanced into
the second round of qualifying. Earn-
hardt will start 13th, Jimmie Johnson
15th, Chase Elliott 16th and Kasey Kahne
19th.
Other interesting information ahead
of Sundays race:
Larsons dissapointment: Larson is
looking for his first Sprint Cup Series
win and would love for it to come at his
home track on Sunday. He was fastest in
the first practice session on Friday, so he
wasnt thrilled to wind up in the third row
after qualifying.
Its cool to be disappointed with a
fifth, Larson said. I thought we would
have a really good shot at getting a pole
and we still had a shot. We will see how
we race. Just have to keep the rear tires
underneath me and make no mistakes
and hopefully get a win.
Larson is 22nd in the Sprint Cup
standings.
Lupton debut: California native Dy-
lan Lupton will make his Sprint Cup Se-
ries debut at Sonoma after qualifying
38th.
Lupton ran in back-to-back Xfinity
Series races at Phoenix and Fontana ear-
lier this season. Hes teamed with crew
chief Mike Ford for his Cup debut, and
Ford led Lupton to a ninth-place finish at
Mid-Ohio last year.
Lupton is a recent graduate from
UNC-Charlotte, and has two NASCAR
K&N Pro Series West wins at Sonoma.
This is such a blessing to make my
Sprint Cup Series debut at Sonoma, he
said. For the race, our goal is to see the
checkered flag. If we can race the race
track and stay on the track all day and
have a little bit of luck, I think we have a
shot at a top-25 finish. That would be
huge for me. Im just going to stay fo-
cused behind the wheel and do my job.
More road courses: NASCAR makes
just two stops a year at road courses, and
six-time champion Jimmie Johnson
thinks that can be expanded.
The series runs at Sonoma and then
again at Watkins Glen in upstate New
York in August. Everything else on the
schedule is an oval.
The last 11 races at Sonoma have pro-
duced just one repeat winner, Kyle
Busch, which is a change from history.
SUMMER 2016
8D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
BRIDGE WITH BOBBY WOLFF
Question: I played last
month with an occasion-
al partner, whom I play
with only two or three
times a year. I had
10-7-3, A-J-6-5-3, Q-8, cumstance under which
K-Q-4 and opened one the opening hand could
heart. My left opponent
overcalled one spade,
and my partner bid two
diamonds, over which
the next opponent
passed. Should I have
passed? If not, what
would be my call?
Answer: New suits by
responder as an un-
passed hand are forcing,
but not by a passed hand,
of course. So you cannot
pass here even if you
want to. Your choice is to
raise diamonds, rebid
hearts, bid no-trump or
bid three clubs, all of
which are seriously
flawed. I'd opt for rebid-
ding the hearts, but with
jack-third of spades that
might be the least lie, I
suppose. There is noth-
ing good here, but try to
make your choice as
CROSSWORD ANSWER
smoothly as you can. The
cheaper the call, the less
committal it will seem to
be.
Q: Is there any cir- show five. She will bid a
forcing no-trump even
with extras over and
open with a suit that has
only two of the suit bid?
One of our bridge four
said yes. I emphatically
disagree.
A: The question really
relates to a one-club
opener in a 4-4-3-2 pat-
tern with three dia-
monds. Partnership
agreement varies here. I
say one diamond is the
Standard American
opener, but I can see
both sides of this coin. If
you believe one diamond
always delivers four, you
have to lie one way or
the other; and does it
matter in the long run?
Probably not. A hand in
the 12-14 or 18-19 range
with this pattern is suffi-
ciently rare that you can
pretend it never hap-
pens!
Q: I play bridge with
an expert who insists
that a two-over-one re-
sponse should always
above a minimum two-
over-one. I think she's
wrong, but I want to
know what you think.
A: In Standard Amer-
ican, the forcing no-
trump does cover a mul-
titude of sins, and I can
even understand making
the call with a hand in
the 13-14 range with no
long suit to bid. But in
my view, the two-level
responses do not guaran-
tee five cards in the bid
suit. And when you have
a good hand, don't fool
partner by making her
think you are limited.
Bid as naturally as you
can, and if necessary, lie
with a two- club re-
sponse when all else
fails.
Email bobby-
wolff@mindspring.com
Old references can lead to unique pieces
TERRY AND KIM KOVEL
Be careful when using
old reference books.
Modern research meth-
ods, excavations, and old
documents that were
unknown for years have
led to changed histories.
The Chinese Export
porcelain dishes that
picture the signers of the
Declaration of Independ-
ence originally were
thought to be made about
1820 when they copied an
1817 painting by John
Trumbull. The men
posed while signing the
document had Chinese
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
HOROSCOPE
Aries (March 21-April 19).
The way you view things is
important, now more than any
other time, because you have
the ability to hide this, high-
light that your options are
deep and wide.
Taurus (April 20-May 20).
Public affairs get one part of
your brain, and private in-
terests get another. Today
theres a mismatch in this
regard, but it might not be
worth recalibrating for it. For
now, its enough to note the
discrepancies.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
You dont have to do good
works to be accepted. You
dont have to be virtuous in
order to be loved. Do the
good, virtuous thing because
its the expression of your spirit
that celebrates you best.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). If
the fruit is good, how can the
tree be evil? Perhaps all of
these judgments are unneces-
sary. Keep it simple. Do the
next right thing, and if youre
not sure what that is, do the
thing that feels loving.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). If you
could raise your faith three
stories higher, what would life
look like from that vantage?
How would it change your
decisions or your schedule?
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It
is surprisingly difficult to
follow your own advice, be
true to your own views and
give sincere obedience to your
own dictates. If you can pull
this off, youll be successful in
many other ways as well.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).
Theres something totally
irresistible in your midst. This
wanting may cause a dull ache
or even a sharp pain. Either
way, this is a far better sensa-
tion than feeling nothing.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Youre happy for the glorious
options available to you. You
have eagle vision today and
can see all possible paths and
where they lead. Does that
make choosing easier or
harder?
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). There are rules to every
game. Follow them and its a
good game. Disregard them
and its mayhem. Your chances
of winning are greatly en-
hanced today because you
stick to the plan.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Even though youre in a mood
to wing it youve already
agreed to show up in certain
places at particular times to
produce specific results. Hon-
oring those agreements will
bring good fortune.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Certain attitudes and behav-
iors are more conducive to
success in life than others.
Youre inclined to take on the
responsibility of being a
cheerleader, and it suits you.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Happiness is more about
whats within you than any-
thing on the outside. Theres
so much youre grateful for,
and for much of the day your
mind will be occupied with
counting your blessings.
Todays birthday (June 26).
A treasured possession be-
comes yours to help you
commemorate and celebrate
this new era of your life. Apply
new skills in July to gain
maximuml satisfaction. August
brings a hard job that pays
well in more than financial
ways. November is prime time
for expressing your romantic
heart. Pisces and Sagittarius
adore you. Your lucky numbers
are: 4, 20, 1, 50 and 10.
SCRABBLE ANSWER
JUMBLE ANSWER
faces, because the deco- This led to lower hand painted with two
rators probably had prices, but large or men and a woman and
never seen a Caucasian unique pieces remain have gold trim. There
man. Full sets were popular and high priced. are gold dragon finials
made in this pattern. A punch bowl with a on the lids of the teapot,
Collectors and mu- diameter of 1112 inches creamer and sugar. The
seums paid high prices sold at a 2016 Skinner pieces are marked with
for examples in the 1950s auction in Boston for two interlocking dia-
to 1970s. The existing $5,228. It pictured 13 monds with the letter ''T''
examples were studied, blue stars, the men in inside of each of them.
and slight differences in groups, and an eagle Who made this tea set
the decoration led to the with a body that looks and what is it worth?
belief that this design like the Union Shield. A: Your tea set was
was made for much of Q: I have a tea set that made by Takito, a com-
the 19th century. It prob- belonged to my mother pany in Japan, from 1880
ably was available dur- and has to be over 100 to 1948. It's impossible to
ing the 1876 Philadelphia years old. It includes a give a value for your set
celebration of the Cen- teapot, sugar, creamer, without seeing it.
tennial of the Declara- six cups and saucers, Visit www.kovel-
tion of Independence. and six plates. They are s.com.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Phelps goes for 5th Olympics
BETH HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS
OMAHA, Neb. - Michael Phelps is going for his fifth
and he promises last Olympics. Katie Ledecky is
seeking to extend her dominance. Natalie Coughlin
wants to end her career by making history. Ryan
Lochte and Missy Franklin are back, too.
The big names and some you have yet to know are in
Omaha for the U.S. Olympic swimming trials. The
eight-day meet begins today in a temporary pool inside
the sold-out CenturyLink Center, where Ledecky burst
on the scene four years ago with a victory in the 800-
meter freestyle and later a gold medal at the London
Games.
Theres more pressure here than at the Olympics,
and its harder here, Phelps said.
Thats because swimmers have to finish first or sec-
ond to make the team. Those finishing in the top six of
the 100 and 200 freestyles can also qualify. A maximum
of 26 men and 26 women can be on the team.
Here are some story lines to follow at the U.S. trials:
Phelps is trying to become the first man to make
five U.S. Olympic teams. Hes already the most deco-
rated Olympian in history, with 22 medals, including 18
gold. He won six medals four years ago in London, in-
cluding four golds, but didnt want to be there. Soon to
turn 31, he has since gone to rehab and is committed to
living a sober life. His son, Boomer, was born in May
and he plans to marry and retire after the Rio
Games. Hes entered in five events at trials 100 and
200 freestyle, 100 and 200 butterfly and 200 individual
medley.
Ledecky is seconds ahead of her closest competi-
tion in the freestyle events. Shes entered in five
events, including all four freestyles ranging from 100
Biles tops again at U.S.
gymnastics competition
Posted score of 62.900,
well ahead of runners-up
WILL GRAVES ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS - When U.S. womens national team coor-
dinator Martha Karolyi met with Simone Biles to map
out the three-time world gymnastics champions
schedule, one designed to keep Biles fresh heading
into the Olympics, it was the equivalent of pulling up to
an intersection in a Ferrari and letting it idle when the
light turned green.
The plan was to (not) burn her out, Karolyi said.
Done. Way done.
When Biles stepped onto the floor at the U.S. cham-
pionships Friday night, it marked just her second all-
around competition in eight months. Yet there was no
rust. There never seems to be for Biles, whose three-
year reign seems poised to continue unabated through
the biggest summer of her life and beyond.
Turning each rotation into a showcase for her un-
matched talent, Biles posted an eye-popping score of
62.900, well clear of runners up Aly Raisman and Lau-
rie Hernandez and everybody else on the planet.
Its all about peaking for the right moment, Biles
said. I think this is a stepping stone toward it.
The gap the 19-year-old Texan has created between
herself and the rest of the world during a winning
streak thats nearly three years and counting shows no
signs of closing. If anything, its widening considering
her nearest competitors are the four women who will
join her on the plane to Brazil in August.
Theres no one that can catch Simone, said Rais-
man after her best night since her return to competi-
tion in March, 2015.
Not in the U.S. and certainly not in the rest of the
world.
Biles was nearly flawless from the start, her beam
routine a 45-second showcase of precision with nary a
wobble or even a peak at the floor 4-feet below. Her
score of 15.7 is a significant step up from the 15.388 she
posted at world championships last fall, an event she
won easily. Her floor routine includes a series of hand
flourishes that seems as if shes saying follow me
and a series of tumbling passes that are the gymnas-
tics version of Michael Jordan at the height of his air-
ness prime.
Asked to nitpick her performance and Biles paused.
Its not that shes perfect gymnastics doesnt do per- womens gymnastics championships on Friday.
fect anymore its just that shes as close as anyone
has been in a long, long time. While she pointed to near-
ly imperceptible miscues during her beam dismount
and her first vault, even she had to admit there was
little else that went wrong.
I was pretty happy with it, Biles said.
So was Karolyi, who will have plenty to think about
over the next two weeks as she tries to find the right
four women to join Biles on the plane to Brazil in Au-
gust. The one thing thats not on her mind is the mental
state of her star.
Usually these very talented girls dont have pa-
tience, Karolyi said. Theyre explosive and full with will be the gymnastics equivalent of a Dream Team
energy but sometimes they can be annoyed with doing
the very same routine.
Biles hardly looked bored while putting on a show
no one else can match. And she wasnt the only one who
looked ready for the stage that awaits in Brazil.
Raisman wanted to vomit while starting out on
beam, where she won bronze in London four years ago.
She didnt exactly look nervous while putting up a
15.150, something she credited on the poker face she
inherited from her father. After beating herself up for
months after a poor showing by her standards any-
way at world championships last fall, Raisman is
right back where she was in 2012, maybe even a bit
better.
Defending Olympic champion Gabby Douglas, who
won the American Cup and in Italy earlier this spring,
wasnt quite as sharp. She wobbled twice on beam and
needed a world-class save to stay on at one point. Yet
she did to avoid a major deduction, a trait Karolyi wel-
comes nearly as much as a flawlessly executed rou-
O LY M P I C S
AP
Michael Phelps, right, chats with Allison Schmitt during a
conference at the U.S. Olympic swimming trials on Saturday.
to 800 meters, and the 400 IM. She has set 11 freestyle
world records since 2012. The 19-year-old owns 17 of
the top 20 all-time combined performances in the 400
and 800 free. She plans to attend Stanford in the fall.
Coughlin is going for her fourth Olympic team at
age 33. With 12 career medals, shes tied with Jenny
Thompson and Dara Torres as the most decorated
American woman in Olympic history. Coughlin has
won a medal in every Olympic event she has entered
during her career. She owns the fastest qualifying time
in the 100 backstroke, where she is a two-time Olympic
AP
Simone Biles competes on the uneven bars during the U.S.
tine. Still, her score of 58.9 needs to improve on Sun-
day to remove any lingering doubt.
I just got a little bit relaxed and let things slip,
she said. I need to stay aggressive. The confidence
level is there.
Its there too for the 16-year-old Hernandez. A
newcomer on the national team, Hernandez hardly
seems intimidated by the stakes. She put up scores
that ranked in the top three in all four events, giving
Karolyi yet another option as she puts together what
them all. But there was no way she was missing the
for Rio.
Id love to just have another day like I had today
(on Sunday), Hernandez said.
Madison Kocian, a world champion on uneven
bars, put up the second-best score on her signature
event and seems to be fully healed from a leg injury
that slowed her training after placing in the top six in
all four events.
Maggie Nichols, a member of last falls gold-medal
winning world championship team, finished outside
the top five on uneven bars and balance beam in her
first competition since tearing the meniscus in her
knee in April. Nichols remains upbeat but it appears
open spots on the team appear to be dwindling.
Karolyi teased coming into nationals that she al-
ready has five women in mind for Rio. That list did
not change on Friday, and time is running out.
The first five are right there, she said. The
process is going step by step.
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 9D
champion and was the first woman to break 1 minute in
the event. Shes also entered in the 50 free and 100 free,
where a top-six finish is likely to guarantee her a spot
on the team in a relay.
Lochte could make his fourth Olympic team at 31.
The one-time reality TV star is entered in multiple
events, starting with the grueling 400 IM on Sunday.
The showcase race for him will be his only head-to-
head showdown with Phelps in the 200 IM on Friday.
Franklin made a splash four years ago, becoming
the second American woman to win four golds at a sin-
gle Olympics. Since then, she swam two years at Cali-
fornia, winning individual and team NCAA champion-
ships, before leaving school to turn pro. At 21, shes
poised to cash in if she makes the team and swims well
in Rio. Franklins times have been slightly slower than
four years ago, and shes not the top-ranked swimmer
in her main events the 100 and 200 backstroke and
100 and 200 freestyles. Im going to be ready when I
need to be ready, and thats right now, she said.
Maya DiRado is a late-bloomer whose continued
improvement could land her on her first and last
Olympic team at age 23. She plans to retire from swim-
ming this summer no matter what. The married Stan-
ford graduate has a real-world job waiting in Septem-
ber. Shes entered in the 200 and 400 IMs, 200 back and
200 free.
Three open-water swimmers already qualified to
compete in the 10-kilometer race in Rio are trying to
make the roster for the pool, too. Jordan Wilimovsky,
Sean Ryan and Haley Anderson are attempting to be-
come the first Americans to make the Olympics in both
disciplines since the 10k made its debut in 2008.
AP
Britain's Andy Murray says he will play at the Summer
Olympics in Rio de Janiero despite the Zika virus threat.
Tennis elite
going to Rio,
not put off by
Zika virus
FOSTER NIUMATA ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON - While the Zika virus and family con-
cerns have notably deterred some of golfs best play-
ers from going to the Rio de Janeiro Olympics, the ten-
nis elite isnt put off.
Defending mens champion Andy Murray said at
Wimbledon on Saturday, My plan is still to play.
Roger Federer was also full steam ahead. Ill put
mosquito spray on my body and take the precautions I
have to, said Federer, the runner-up to Murray in the
London Games four years ago and a doubles gold med-
alist in the 2008 Beijing Games.
Im not afraid of Zika, said Petra Kvitova, the
two-time Wimbledon champ from the Czech Republic.
I will definitely go there.
Rafael Nadal headlined the Rio Open in February
and has said he will go to the Olympics, if fit.
Then there was the blissful ignorance of French
Open champion Garbine Muguruza.
I dont really know what is Zika, she said. But the
Spaniard was sure the Olympics would not proceed if
the virus posed a serious threat.
The mosquito-borne disease has been linked to se-
vere birth defects in infants born to infected women,
and possible neurological problems in adults, but to
Kvitova the Olympics outweigh the risks.
She said she receives updates from a doctor with
the Czech Olympic team, but admits she doesnt read
games. For me, she said, its like another Grand
Slam.
Federer, the father of four kids, respected the
choices by the likes of golfers Rory McIlroy and Charl
Schwartzel to be unavailable for Rio selection because
of the virus. Other absentees, such as Adam Scott,
Louis Oosthuizen and Graeme McDowell, did not cite
Zika.
I have never reconsidered my decision, Federer
said at Wimbledon. I know I will play. I will try every-
thing I can to be there. For me, its always been a big
deal, the Olympics, regardless of (tournament) points
or not, or where it is.
Murray, who had his first child in February, has al-
ways been positive about going to Rio, but has always
sought the latest medical advice.
The doctor in British tennis, who has been working
there for 35-40 years, he thinks (Rio is) pretty safe, and
we should be OK, Murray said. When Im done here
(at Wimbledon), Ill have another chat to make sure.
10 D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
GOLF
Hurley takes lead at Quicken
Two strokes over Els
into the final round
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Naval Academy graduate Billy Hurley III shot a 4-
under 67 on Saturday to take a two-stroke lead over Er-
nie Els into the final round of the Quicken Loans Nation-
al.
Hurley had four birdies in his bogey-free round at
Congressional to reach 15 under. The 607th-ranked
player in the world said he couldnt think of a better
tournament to be his first PGA Tour victory because of
its proximity to his Annapolis home and connections to
the military.
The 34-year-old Hurley is set to play with Els, a four-
time major winner, on Sunday.
Els holed out for eagle on the par-4 12th and finished
with a 65. The 46-year-old hit a 9-iron from the fairway
from 157 yards out, the first time he said hes ever
slam-dunked a ball right into the hole.
Jon Rahm, who held the lead after one round and
shared it with Hurley after two, struggled. Playing his
first event as a professional, the 21-year-old former Ari-
zona State star from Spain had four bogeys in a 70 that
left him three strokes behind Hurley.
Rahm said he couldnt drive the ball all day. He sliced
his tee shot on 13 past the trees and putted well enough
to stay in contention.
He and the entire field are chasing Hurley, who grew
up in Leesburg, Virginia, and has been able to take ad-
NHL DRAFT
McPhee emotional as
son picked by Oilers
LW Graham McPhee
selected in fifth round
JOHN WAWROW ASSOCIATED PRESS
BUFFALO - As a longtime NHL scout and general
manager, George McPhee has had a hand in providing
opportunities to countless prospects at the NHL draft.
It wasnt until Saturday, when McPhee fully appreci-
ated how significant that moment felt as a father.
McPhee was in the stands with his family in Buffalo
when his son Graham was drafted in the fifth round,
149th overall, by the Edmonton Oilers.
Even though youve been in the business a long
time, it blows you away, said McPhee, the former
Washington Capitals general manager who is serving
as a special adviser to the New York Islanders.
Its an emotional thing. I was hoping it wouldnt be Hart at No. 48. It marked the latest a goalie has been
this emotional, he added, with his voice cracking. Got
the lump in the throat.
McPhee spoke as the draft drew to a close with
rounds 2 through 7, and a day after Arizona-born center
Auston Matthews was selected No. 1 by Toronto to
spark a record run of 12 Americans taken in the first
round.
The host Sabres made the biggest splash early in the
second round, addressing a key need by acquiring vet-
eran defenseman Dmitri Kulikov in a trade with the
Florida Panthers. Besides swapping second-round
picks that had Buffalo moving up to No. 33 from No. 38,
the Panthers acquired defenseman Mark Pysyk and the
Sabres third-round pick, 89th overall.
We have a need for a left-shot D. He had an out-
standing playoff for them, Sabres general manager
Tim Murray said of the Russian-born player.
Murray also addressed another topic that loomed
over the draft by confirming his interest in making an
offer to sign Tampa Bay Lightning captain Steven
Stamkos, should he enter the free agent market on July
1.
Im going to ask if he would be interested in Buffa-
lo, Murray said. I have to ask that question, or I
wouldnt be doing my job.
The interest in Stamkos ramped up Saturday be-
cause it was the first day all NHL teams were allowed to
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES
Arizona heading to finals after win over Cowboys
AP
Arizona players celebrate in the dugout after Kyle Lewis
scored a run against Oklahoma State during the second inning
of College World Series game Saturday.
SPORTS
AP
Billy Hurley III pauses before putting on the 16th green during
the third round of the Quicken Loans National.
vantage of favorable conditions at Congressional this
week for Tiger Woods annual tournament. Hurley has
just three bogeys through three rounds.
Bill Haas and Webb Simpson were five back at 10 un-
der. They each shot 68.
Vijay Singh (71) and Harold Varner III (70) were 8
under.
Ko shoots 62, shares NW Arkansas lead: Top-
ranked Lydia Ko eagled the par-5 18th to tie the course
contact pending free agents.
Lightning general Steve Yzerman said his ap-
proach hasnt changed. He still isnt ruling out re-sign-
ing Stamkos, and added he has no control over what
other teams might do.
Its all part of the business. We all have decisions
to make, Yzerman said. Were both very clear on our
positions.
The Lightning made the second trade of the day, by
sending prospect defenseman Anthony DeAngelo to
Arizona for the 37th pick. Tampa Bay used the pick to
select Czech Republic-born defenseman Libor Hajek.
The New Jersey Devils traded the 77th pick to
Pittsburgh to acquire right wing Beau Bennett.
In a swap of prospects, the Los Angeles Kings trad-
ed defenseman Nick Ebert to Dallas for goalie Jack
Campbell.
The Philadelphia Flyers were the first to draft a
goalie, selecting Canadian junior netminder Carter
drafted since 1986, when Washington selected Shawn
Simpson 60th.
Another notable pick was the Panthers selecting
Jonathan Ang 94th overall. Born outside of Toronto, he
has the opportunity to become the first with Malay-
sian roots to play in the NHL.
Over the final six rounds, there were 24 players
drafted with family ties to current or former players.
Ottawa used the 42nd pick to select Jonathan Dah-
len, whose father Ulf played 906 games spread across
five teams.
Buffalo used the 86th pick to select defenseman
Casey Fitzgerald, whose father Tom played 1,097 NHL
games. David Quenneville, the second cousin of Chi-
cago Blackhawks coach Joel Quenneville, was select-
ed 200th by the New York Islanders.
And then, of course, there was Graham McPhee,
who spent last season playing for USA Hockeys un-
der-18 developmental team.
Oilers general manager Peter Chiarelli said the 5-
foot-11, 176-pound left wing plays an aggressive style.
Its the hard-hitting type of game that reminded Chia-
relli of how George McPhee once played before mak-
ing the jump to scouting.
If you remember George when he played, he had
the heart of lion, Chiarelli said. And this kid has the
heart of a lion. So that helped us in selecting him.
ERIC OLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS
OMAHA, Neb. - Bobby Dalbec pitched seven innings
of four-hit ball, Zach Gibbons drove in three runs and
Arizona beat Oklahoma State 5-1 on Saturday to ad-
vance to the College World Series finals.
The Wildcats, who forced a second Bracket 1 final by
beating the Cowboys 9-3 on Friday, returned to the best-
of-three finals in their first CWS appearance since win-
ning the 2012 national championship. They are 6-0 in
NCAA Tournament elimination games.
Arizona (48-22) will face TCU or Coastal Carolina be-
ginning on Monday.
Dalbec (11-5), a fourth-round draft pick of the Boston
Red Sox, allowed only two baserunners over his last
four innings. He struck out six and is leading the NCAA
Tournament with 33 in his five appearances.
The Wildcats chased Big 12 pitcher of the year
Thomas Hatch (9-3) when their first two batters
reached in the third inning. It was the shortest outing of
the season for the Chicago Cubs third-round pick. He
was charged with four runs and five hits.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
record at 9-under 62 and take a share of the second-
round lead Saturday in the LPGA Tours NW Arkansas
Championship.
Ko matched Morgan Pressel at 15-under 128 at Pin-
nacle Country Club, tying the tournament 36-hole rec-
ord set by Veronica Felibert in 2012.
Pressel, winless since 2008, had a 63.
Chinas Jing Yan, Taiwans Candie Kung and Cana-
das Alena Sharp were 12 under. Sharp birdied the last
two holes for a 65, Yan also shot 65, and Kung had a 66.
First-round leader Ayako Uehara followed her open-
ing 62 with a 74 to drop to 6 under.
Remesy takes Champions lead: Jean-Francois Re-
mesy had two eagles and finished with an 8-under 64 on
Saturday to take the second-round lead in the PGA Tour
Champions inaugural American Family Insurance
Championship.
The last alternate to get into the field after losing a
playoff in a Monday qualifier, the 52-year-old French-
man holed out for eagle from the fairway on the par-4
first and also eagled the par-5 11th. He had four birdies
in the bogey-free round to reach 13-under 131at Univer-
sity Ridge.
Gene Sauers and Bart Bryant were a stroke back.
Sauers, tied for the first-round lead with Estaban Tole-
do after a 63, shot a 69. Sauers is in contention two
weeks after withdrawing from the Constellation Senior
Players Championship because of a bulging disk.
Bryant birdied the final hole for a 66.
Large crowds again followed the players in the event
that hometown PGA Tour player Steve Stricker helped
launch and hosts. He turns 50 in February and will be
eligible to play next year.
NHL DRAFT
JOHN E. SOKOLOWSKI-USA TODAY SPORTS
Florida Panthers defenseman Dmitry Kulikov (7) skates
against the Toronto Maple Leafs in April.
Kulikov goes
to Sabres
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sabres general manager Tim Murray filled his
teams wish list by acquiring veteran defenseman
Dmitri Kulikov in a trade with the Florida Panthers.
The deal was announced shortly after the second
round of the NHL draft opened Saturday. Besides
swapping second-round picks, with Buffalo moving
up to No. 33 from No. 38, the Panthers acquired de-
fenseman Mark Pysyk and the Sabres third-round
pick, 89th overall.
Entering his eighth NHL season, Kulikov adds ex-
perienced depth to Buffalos young group of defense-
men. And he has a left-handed shot, something Mur-
ray said was among his key offseason needs.
The Panthers first-round pick in the 2009 draft, the
6-foot-1, 204-pound Kulikov has one year left on his
contract and is set to make $4.5 million next season.
He had one goal and 17 points in 73 games last year.
Overall, Kulikov has 28 goals and 138 points in 460 ca-
reer games.
He became expendable in Florida after the Pan-
thers signed veteran free agent Keith Yandle to a six-
year contract last week.
Pysyk, the Sabres 2010 first-round pick, has split
each of the past four seasons between Buffalo and its
American Hockey League affiliate in Rochester.
With the 33rd pick, Buffalo selected Swedish-born
center Rasmus Asplund.
Gibbons was 2 for 4 and drove in runs in the first,
second and fourth innings. He went a combined 5 for 9
with five RBIs in the Friday and Saturday games. He is
9 for 19 (.473) with seven RBIs in five games in Omaha.
The Cowboys (43-22) threatened in the ninth against
Kevin Ginkel, putting two runners on and one out. Ari-
zona shortstop Louis Boyd made a diving stop on Jon
Littells grounder and threw to first for the second out.
Left-hander Alfonso Rivas came on to face pinch hitter
Colin Simpson and struck him out to end the game.
Oklahoma State beat Arizona 1-0 on Monday, with Ty-
ler Buffett holding the Wildcats to three hits. At that
point, the Cowboys had allowed only six runs through
seven NCAA Tournament games.
That untouchable pitching became very touchable
the past two days. The Wildcats pounded out 14 hits Fri-
day, and they had nine more Saturday. Hatch allowed
four doubles after giving up one extra-base hit in his
previous three starts.
The attendance of 9,326 was the smallest since the
CWS moved to TD Ameritrade Park in 2011.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 11 D

QUOTE OF THE DAY

I HATE TO
SAY IT, BUT I
HOPE HE GOES
TO JAIL. I MEAN,
THAT WOULD BE
THE BEST PLACE
FOR HIM.
Paul Manziel, father of former Browns
quarterback Johnny Manziel, telling
ESPN that his son needs help.
JOHNNY MANZIEL BY JEROME MIRON, USA TODAY SPORTS

MANNING SETTLING
SPORTSLINE

INTO THE RETIRED LIFE

PETER KLAUNZER, EPA
FIRST WORD
ILL PUT MOSQUITO
SPRAY ON MY BODY
AND TAKE THE PRECAUTIONS I
HAVE TO.
Roger Federer, among many top
tennis players saying theyre
going to the Olympics despite
concerns about the Zika virus.
MAGIC NUMBER
67
Number of Russian track and
field athletes who have applied
to the IAAF for a personal exemp-
tion to be allowed to participate
in the Rio Olympics, despite an
overall ban on the countrys track
program over doping concerns.
SECOND MAGIC NUMBER
.176
Batting average for Yankees first
baseman Mark Teixeira (knee),
who went 0-for-3 Saturday in his
first game back after he was
activated from the disabled list.
MIKE STOBE, GETTY IMAGES
TWEET OF THE DAY
@KidElls1
Calgary, Im honored to
become a #Flames . Ive want-
ed this opportunity and am
ready for it. Cant wait to play
for the #CofRed
New Flames goalie Brian Elliott,
who will get a chance to be a
clear-cut No. 1 goalie after being
Ex-QB declines
to discuss probe
from PED report
Jarrett Bell
jbell@usatoday.com
USA TODAY Sports
THIBODAUX , LA . For years, Pey-
ton Manning used the summer
football camp that he stages with
his family as an opportune time
to keep his arm sharp for the sea-
son ahead.
Not anymore.
That Manning threw just one
pass underthrowing a tight end
by 5 yards, he noted during the
first two days of the Manning
Passing Academy is yet another
sign of fresh retirement for the
Hall of Fame credentialed quar-
terback. Hes making good on a
prediction uttered last summer
about how easily he would give
up his rigorous offseason throw-
ing schedule that included reps at
the camp.
I am out of eligibility, cracked
Manning, who is otherwise still
tutoring the high school campers
and college quarterbacks working
as counselors at the camp at Ni-
cholls State University. Either
you retire or you dont. You cant
a little bit retire.
The transition is in full swing,
and Manning insists there are no
withdrawal pains after such a
challenging final season with the
Denver Broncos.
I havent felt that strange, he
said. Maybe in the fall, come
September or October, I cant tell
you. But I didnt get shorted in
my football career.
Not after capping 18 NFL sea-
sons with a Super Bowl 50 crown,
on top of eight years in college
and high school.
Yet for as much as Manning
has eagerly moved on, a striking
reminder of one lingering issue
surfaced Friday. As reported by
USA TODAY Sports, the NFL in-
formed the NFL Players Associa-
tion it would pursue interviews at
the start of training camp next
Either you retire or you dont. You cant a little bit retire,
former NFL quarterback Peyton Manning says.
month with three players impli-
cated along with Manning in a
December documentary by Al Ja-
zeera America that linked them
to performance-enhancing drugs.
Manning, who vehemently de-
nied the allegation when the sto-
ry surfaced and considered a
lawsuit, didnt address the issue.
A camp administrator con-
tended that Manning had a previ-
ously arranged commitment that
cut into his time. So he made a
few remarks from a podium, took
four questions none about the
PED investigation and bolted.
How convenient. Its also plau-
sible that a detail-driven person
like Manning would not want to
generate fresh headlines by com-
RON CHENOY, USA TODAY SPORTS
a couple of his younger brother
menting on the investigation.
Although Manning cant be
subject to NFL discipline unless
he comes out of retirement, a
person with knowledge of the in-
vestigation told USA TODAY
Sports Saturday that he has coop-
erated with the league and the in-
vestigation is progressing well.
The person requested ano-
nymity because the investigation
is ongoing. Its still unclear, how-
ever, whether Manning has con-
ducted a formal interview on the
matter. The NFL expects to inter-
view Green Bay Packers defend-
ers Clay Matthews and Julius
Peppers, and Pittsburgh Steelers
linebacker James Harrison, when
they report to training camp in
late July. Former Packers line-
backer Mike Neal, now a free
agent, is also expected to be inter-
viewed in July.
Archie Manning believes his
sons name will ultimately be
cleared, while amplifying the
theme that Peyton expressed as
the scandal unfolded that dis-
credited the merits of the reports.
The informant who alleged that
he supplied the PEDs, Charlie Sly,
recanted his statements.
That was stupid what they
did, Archie Manning told USA
TODAY Sports. It will all shake
out. Peyton didnt do anything
wrong. Its the world we live in.
The allegation has provided a
weird, uncomfortable cloud hov-
ering above the largely squeaky
clean reputation of one of the all-
time greats, on his way out.
I think he handled it well, Ar-
chie Manning added. You know,
Peyton did a lot of good in his ca-
reer, and I think the majority of
people know all the great things
he did and the type of person he
is. I dont think it damaged him. I
think it will all clear up.
In the meantime, Peyton is in
no rush to declare what the next
chapter will be in his football life.
Hes decided against television
work for the time being, and
many have pegged him as a natu-
ral to call the front office shots of
an NFL franchise as John Elway
does for the Broncos.
But that can wait. In the short
term, Manning will attend at least
Elis games with the New York Gi-
ants. Hell be at the Broncos
opener against Carolina, when
the Super Bowl banner is un-
furled. Hes excited about a Colts
reunion that will celebrate the 10-
year anniversary of their Super
Bowl XLI title. Hell see his Ten-
nessee Volunteers, too.
Peyton left on his own terms,
and with every major NFL pass-
ing record and a Super Bowl win.
Ill be very much at peace with
it, he said.
Especially if one particular
loose end is handled with his rep-
utation intact.
FOLLOW NFL COLUMNIST
JARRETT BELL
@JarrettBell for commentary and
analysis from the football field.

Williams has milestone

acquired from the Blues.

LAST WORD

victory on her mind

I RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
CONCERNS, NOT SOLELY
FROM THE TEAM INVOLVED.
NHL deputy commissioner Bill
Daly, saying the league would
decide soon whether to penalize
Canucks GM Jim Benning for
tampering for talking about
players under contract with other
teams. Benning had told Vancou-
ver radio station TSN 1040 that he
would contact the agent of pend-
ing free agent Steven Stamkos
and had talked to the Canadiens
about P.K. Subban.
Edited by Mike Brehm
Catching Graf on list
of major winners
important to Serena
Nick McCarvel
@NickMcCarvel
Special for USA TODAY Sports
A year ago, having hoisted her
21st Grand Slam trophy into the
air, Serena Williams left Wimble-
don holding all four major titles.
can get that next gear, that next
level, play some great tennis, but
we didnt see that in either (Mel-
bourne or Paris) when she was in
trouble, Chris Evert said on a
conference call last week. That
tells me something is holding her
back, and it could be nerves.
Something held Williams back
between 2013 and 2014, when it
took her four majors to reach
Grand Slam No. 18. Both Evert
and Martina Navratilova won 18
majors in their storied careers, CLIVE BRUNSKILL, GETTY IMAGES

Two weeks from now, the 34-
USA SNAPSHOTS year-old ranked No. 1 in the world
could walk away from the All
Getting the credit England Club with no current
majors to her name, which would
be deemed a drought only for a
great player such as Williams.
and Serena joining their company
was a major story line.
Williams has talked openly
about not approaching the chase
for major No. 22 the way she did
18: She heaped all of the pressure
on her shoulders to get there and
Serena Williams last championship in a major came a year ago
at Wimbledon. She is one away from tying the Open era record.
Grand Slam title. Williams, speaking at the
When she gets to 22 at Wim- French Open earlier this month,
bledon, I think she will open up tried to make sense of her
about that it means the world for thoughts on being stuck at 21 the

53 %
But is it a drought? Is Williams
finding it difficult to cross the fin-
ish line when history is attached?
of respondents In her unprecedented 2015,
who say their Williams was two matches shy of
favorite sport
is hockey the calendar Grand Slam, and
have excellent with it a 22nd major title, a mile-
credit ratings. stone in tennis because it would
tie Steffi Grafs Open era record.
Then came her shocking loss
to Roberta Vinci in the U.S. Open
semifinals, a three-set thriller in
NOTE Respondents could choose baseball,
basketball, football, hockey or soccer as their
the 2016 Australian Open final
favorite. Only hockey had more than 50% with against Angelique Kerber and a
an excellent credit rating. loss to Garbie Muguruza a few
SOURCE Wallet Hub survey via SurveyMonkey weeks ago at the French Open.
ELLEN J. HORROW AND PAUL TRAP, USA TODAY When shes down, usually she
debilitated herself in a way.
History could be repeating.
It took her a year to tie Chris
and Martina because it meant so
much to her, and now she is try-
ing to tie Steffi, commentator
Mary Carillo told USA TODAY
Sports. I think she puts extra
pressure on herself when its a
milestone major.
If Carillo is correct, it could
bode well for Williams at Wim-
bledon. It was on her fourth try
that she won No. 18 at the 2014
U.S. Open, a year after winning
there in 2013. Wimbledon marks
a year since she won her last
her to get, Carillo said. I think
shell get to 23 much easier.
Williams continues to wrestle
with the demons of a 2015 that
was so unbelievable yet ended in
a disappointing manner. Against
Vinci in the U.S. Open semifinal,
Williams froze in the face of his-
tory in New York, but Carillo
thinks it adds to her aura.
I happened to be the one on
the court when she won No. 18,
Carillo said, having hosted the
U.S. Open trophy ceremony in
2014. That look on her face was
so pretty when Chris and Martina
walked on the court.
way she was stuck at 17.
You know, if I get (to 22) it
will be great, she said. I guess
you can say it took me a while to
get to 18. The only thing can I
do is just play to win the tourna-
ment, and thats it.
And that has always been her
motto: Play to win. Period.
Its not easy to try to do what
shes doing, to make history at
this stage of her career, John
McEnroe told reporters. But
grass is a surface, if shes playing
well, shell win the tournament.
If hes right, it will mean major
win No. 22.
12 D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
NHL
Wings, Flames stride forward
Draft picks, trades
have teams poised
for improvement
Kevin Allen
kmallen@usatoday.com
USA TODAY Sports
BUFFALO After two days at the
NHL draft, here are the 10 teams
that made the biggest splash:
1. Detroit Red Wings: The
buzz around the draft is that the
Red Wings might be favored to
land Steven Stamkos if he tests
the free agent marketplace. The
Red Wings bought their ticket to
the Stamkos Sweepstakes by
dumping retired center Pavel
Datsyuks $7.5 million cap hit
with the Arizona Coyotes. As hap-
py as the Coyotes were to land
defenseman Jakob Chychrun
with the first-round pick Detroit
gave them, the Red Wings are the
big winner in the Datsyuk trade
because they only moved down
four spots (from No. 16 to No. 20)
to get it done. Plus, the Red
Wings landed a second-round
pick in the deal.
2. Calgary Flames: The ac-
quisition of goalie Brian Elliott is
the perfect marriage for the play-
er and the team. Elliott finally has
the opportunity to be a No. 1 goal-
ie, and the Flames have a goalie
known for consistency. If the
Flames had had high-quality
goaltending last season, they
could have challenged for a play-
off spot. The average NHL save
percentage is .916, and Elliott has
been above that for four of the
past five seasons. Offensive-
minded defenseman Adam Fox
was a steal for Calgary at No. 66.
3. Philadelphia Flyers: Gen-
eral manager Ron Hextall made
10 picks in seven rounds, and the
consensus seemed to be the Fly-
ers had two strong days. The key
player is Russian center German
Rubtsov. Think of a dogged, de-
termined center, said TSN.ca
draft expert Craig Button. How
much offense will he create?
Lots, Button said. Hes not against. The Canadiens certainly
Datsyuk. But hes a purposeful,
dog-on-the-bone competitor.
Smart. Smart. Smart. The Flyers
also used a second-round pick to
NASCAR
Managing tires critical at Sonoma
Kyle Buschs 2015
winning strategy
may be blueprint
Jeff Gluck
jgluck@usatoday.com
USA TODAY Sports
SONOMA , CALIF. When Kyle
Busch pitted with 11 laps to go in
last years Toyota/Save Mart 350
at Sonoma Raceway, Fox Sports
analyst Larry McReynolds shook
his head in the TV booth.
I said, Theyre done,
McReynolds recalled. They will
never get back to the front.
Busch lined up seventh on the
restart, which made McReynolds
feel confident about his predic-
tion. But surprisingly, Busch
worked his way through the field
on fresh tires and took the lead
with five laps to go.
They proved how important
tires are, McReynolds said of
Busch and the No. 18 teams vic-
tory last season.
That type of strategy call has
become a major factor in the out-
break of Sonoma parity over the
last decade. Busch is the only
two-time winner in the last 11
years of Sonoma races this af-
ter Jeff Gordon and Tony Stewart
combined to win seven of nine
races in one dominant stretch.
As crew chiefs have realized
how much strategy can factor
into the outcome of road races, it
has made it less likely for one
driver to crush the field in a rout.
Its become such a strategy
race on top of the pit box, Denny
Hamlin said. Back in the day, if I
look back at old road-course
races, I dont remember strategy
being a key part of it. The fast
The Flames landed goalie Brian Elliott, who had a .925 save percentage and 2.01 goals-against
average in five seasons working in a time-share situation with the Blues.
grab Quebec Major Junior Hock-
ey League standout Pascal La-
berge who was projected to go in
the first round. They also added
the Western Hockey Leagues
Carter Hart, one of the top two
goalies in the draft.
4. Arizona Coyotes: With
their two first-round picks, the
Coyotes chose Clayton Keller, an
electrifying young center in USA
Hockey National Team Develop-
ment program player, and Chy-
chrun, who is likely be among
their top four defenseman within
three years. They also traded for
Tampa Bay Lightning prospect
Anthony DeAngelo, picked 19th
overall, in 2014. He could be
ready for the NHL by the end of
next season.
5. Montreal Canadiens: If
you are a goaltending-dependent
team, you want to be hard to play
bility for such a giant athlete.
accomplished that by acquiring
prickly Andrew Shaw from the
Chicago Blackhawks for two sec-
ond-round picks. It was a fair
As a road course, Sonoma Raceway presents NASCAR drivers a
different challenge, one many drivers rise to the occasion for.
guys would be up front and the
slow guys would be in the back.
Now its like, Oh, well AJ (All-
mendinger) is running 15th but
dont worry, the top 14 have got to
pit. I think the strategy has
mixed things up to where theres
some different winners.
McReynolds, a former crew
chief, said teams have likely been
thinking about their Sonoma
strategy for the last two weeks,
including during the off week for
price for a player who is fearless
when driving the net. The Cana-
diens had difficulty getting to the
net last season. Plus, the Cana-
diens drafted Mikhail Sergachev,
an all-around defenseman who
could be a top-pairing performer
in a few seasons.
6. Buffalo Sabres: GM Tim
Murray landed the veteran de-
fenseman he wanted in Dmitry
Kulikov and then drafted Alex
Nylander in the first round. Ny-
landers brother, William, plays
for the Toronto Maple Leafs, and
their father, Michael, was a long-
time NHL player.
7. Winnipeg Jets: With the
No. 2 pick, the Jets drafted Finn-
ish winger Patrik Laine, who
seems to have an Alex Ovechkin-
like scoring ability. Then they
traded up to take 6-7 defenseman
Logan Stanley, who has good mo-
8. Edmonton Oilers: First-
round pick Jesse Puljujarvi, a
dashing skater, is probably a per-
fect complement for center Con-
ED SZCZEPANSKI, USA TODAY SPORTS
the Sprint Cup Series.
Teams used to do what they
could to save fuel and run a race
with two pit stops. When in the
pit window, teams would call
their drivers to pit road.
You didnt have to be a rocket
scientist to figure out how guys
were going to run this race,
McReynolds said.
But in recent years, tires have
become more important. Now its
not only about saving gas; just
JOHN HEFTI, USA TODAY SPORTS
nor McDavid. Their
second-round pick, Tyler Benson,
a left wing, and third-round pick
Markus Niemelainen, a defense-
man, were ranked near the end of
the first round on some lists. Nie-
melainen is 6-5 and skates like
the wind.
9. Maple Leafs: They drafted
the worlds best 18-year-old play-
er in Auston Matthews. Coach
Mike Babcock called him a cham-
pionship-style center.
10. New York Islanders:
Landing Kieffer Bellows with the
19th pick is a high-value acquisi-
tion. Bellows was probably the
second-best goal scorer available
in the draft. He scored 50 goals
this season for USA Hockeys Na-
tional Team Development Pro-
gram. In other years, Bellows
might have been a top-10 draft
selection.
FOLLOW NHL COLUMNIST
KEVIN ALLEN
@ByKevinAllen for analysis and
breaking news from the rink.
look at Buschs late pit stop last
year for proof.
I dont know that you can win
this race by doing it on two
stops, McReynolds said. You
can easily do two stops on fuel,
but I think youre going to have to
make three stops.
Teams might have to pit for
tires sooner than normal Sunday,
when temperatures are expected
in the 90s. That should make for
a slippery track and increase tire
wear, potentially setting the stage
for additional lead changes.
Joey Logano recently re-
watched last years Sonoma race
and noted the two fastest cars
those of Kurt Busch and Jimmie
Johnson failed to win.
Strategy comes into play a
lot, Logano said. Im not saying
it takes luck because I believe
you create your own luck but
youve got to have a couple cir-
cumstances go your way.
Gordon, a five-time Sonoma
winner who is now a Fox Sports
analyst, listed a number of rea-
sons for the increase in road-
course parity.
Unpredictable cautions can
make having the fastest car a dis-
advantage, Gordon said. Other
causes include increased tire fall-
off, double-file restarts and luck.
Then theres another major
factor: the spread of road-course
talent throughout the field.
I was hoping to see some
more cars go off course (as a
viewer watching practice), Gor-
don said Saturday. I wanted to
see guys struggle. I want to see
cars stepping out, sliding. They
made it look too darned easy, to
be honest. I think its a testament
to the teams and the drivers that
are out there.
FOLLOW REPORTER
JEFF GLUCK
@jeff_gluck for news and insight
from the track
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Irish need
a little luck
Injuries helped
create a deeper
Notre Dame team
Eddie Timanus
@EddieTimanus
USA TODAY Sports
USA TODAY looks at teams
that could end up in the top 10 of
the preseason Amway Coaches
Poll. This week: Notre Dame.
The situation: The Fighting
Irish had 10 wins despite numer-
ous injuries, but the 2015 cam-
paign ended on a down note with
back-to-back losses, including a
blowout defeat against Ohio State
in the Fiesta Bowl.
Expectations are always high
at Notre Dame, and this year the
team hopes to add quality to the
quantity of victories.
Key returners, losses: Inju-
ries were hard to absorb last fall,
but they allowed the Fighting
Irish to find themselves with
depth at several key positions.
At quarterback, DeShone Kizer
answered the bell when Malik
Zaire broke his ankle in the sec-
ond game. Zaire is healthy again,
though coach Brian Kelly didnt
officially put him ahead of Kizer
after spring practice and isnt
likely to resolve this situation un-
til camp.
Either way, a proven quarter-
back will be under center, which
could mean touted sophomore
Brandon Wimbush will take a
redshirt year.
The tailback position also ap-
pears in good shape, notwith-
standing the early departure of
C.J. Prosise for the NFL. Josh Ad-
ams saw significant playing time,
and last seasons opening-day
starter, Tarean Folston, is back af-
ter reconstructive knee surgery.
Top prospect Dexter Williams
could add more depth.
The receiving corps isnt quite
as settled. Will Fuller entered the
NFL draft early, C.J. Sanders
might not be recovered from a
hip injury by the start of the sea-
son and Corey Robinson, son of
basketball Hall of Famer David
Robinson, decided to end his
football career because of multi-
ple concussions.
But the news wasnt all bad
this spring.
Equanimeous St. Brown and
Torii Hunter Jr. appeared ready
for first-string roles, and fresh-
man Kevin Stepherson showed
promise. Watch out for Alize
Jones, who usually lines up at
tight end but also has enough
speed to split wide.
The interior line shapes up
well, particularly on the left side
where Mike McGlinchey and
Quenton Nelson are battle-test-
ed. Sam Mustipher topped the
depth chart at center after spring
drills.
Early draft entries also took a
toll on the defense, with lineback-
er Jaylon Smith and cornerback
KeiVarae Russell off to the next
level, along with senior Sheldon
Day.
The centerpiece in 2016 looks
to be middle linebacker Nyles
Morgan. Other experienced
hands whose roles figure to in-
crease include rush end Isaac Ro-
chell, cornerback Cole Luke and
safety Max Redfield.
Key number: 30.9. Special-
teams coverage wasnt a strong
suit in 2015. The kickoff unit sur-
rendered 22.1 yards per return on
average, and the punt team gave
up 8.8. On the bright side, they
didnt allow an opposing returner
to reach the end zone.
Why this is a top-10 team:
Despite last seasons disappoint-
ing finish, Notre Dame was in the
College Football Playoff conver-
sation until the regular-season fi-
nale. With just a little bit more
luck, the Irish should be there
again.
MATT CASHORE, USA TODAY SPORTS
Josh Adams, left, averaged 7.2
yards a carry last season.
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
NFL
Text: Lawyer doubts
Manziel can stay clean
SCHUYLER DIXON ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS - An attorney handling Johnny Manziels
domestic violence case expressed doubts about the
Heisman Trophy-winning quarterbacks ability to stay
clean and said he was given a receipt that shows Man-
ziel may have spent more than $1,000 at a drug para-
phernalia store just 15 hours after he was involved in a
hit-and-run crash, according to a lengthy text message
accidentally sent to The Associated Press.
Defense attorney Bob Hintons text indicated Man-
ziels legal team was seeking a plea deal with prosecu-
tors, but suggested that could be tricky.
Heaven help us if one of the conditions is to pee in a
bottle, the attorney wrote.
Hinton also wrote that he had been emailed a heads
up receipt which purports to reflect that Manziel
made a purchase of $1,018.77 at a Gas Pipe store at 12:03
p.m. on Tuesday, less than a day after his crash. A man-
ager at a Gas Pipe location not far from where Manziels
crash was reported declined to discuss whether he
bought anything there. A sign in the store says ID is re-
quired for purchases above $200.
I dont know if the receipt is legitimate or not, Hin-
ton responded when asked about it by the AP. I just
know that it doesnt say Johnnys name on it anywhere
that I can see. Its just that somebody in that store, I
guess, circulated that to the other store managers and
employees saying, Guess who was here today and
spent this amount of money. Thats all I know.
The errant text was sent Wednesday after the AP
sought comment via text about Monday nights crash.
When asked about the text, Hinton said he had meant to
send it to another attorney on the case and was unaware
the AP had received it instead. He insisted the contents
were protected by attorney-client privilege and threat-
ened to sue if certain details were published.
The text shows that Manziels attorneys are pushing
for leniency, even as they grapple with indications he
could still be struggling with substance abuse more
than a year after his stay in a rehab center. The charges
the former Cleveland Browns quarterback is facing
come amid heightened scrutiny of legal cases involving
professional athletes following domestic violence ac-
cusations against NFL players Ray Rice and Greg Har-
dy.
The 23-year-old Manziel is accused of hitting and
threatening former girlfriend Colleen Crowley during
a night out in January. He faces a misdemeanor assault
charge that carries a penalty of up to a year in jail and a
$4,000 fine.
As the case has played out, the 2012 Heisman winner
at Texas A&M has been photographed partying from
Hollywood to Las Vegas to New York in recent months,
and his own family has expressed concern about his
well-being after he was cut by the Browns this year af-
ter two underwhelming seasons.
Hintons text said the Gas Pipe receipt was sent to
him by an attorney who is involved in a federal case ac-
cusing two people affiliated with the chain of making
and selling synthetic marijuana. Manziels spokeswom-
an, Denise Michaels, called the purchase a rumor in a
statement to the AP.
We dont know for sure whether the receipt does or
doesnt represent a purchase he made since there are
always unfounded stories flying around, but we all
make it a policy to keep each other up to date on them,
she said.
Hinton also wrote that he had met Wednesday morn-
ing with Jerry Varney, an administrative chief in the
Dallas County District Attorneys Office.
He is very interested in working with us to arrive at
some agreement in the case, he wrote. A spokeswom-
an for the DAs office did not comment.
Dallas police said Manziel reported that his car had
been struck Monday night in a hit-and-run, but Hinton
BOXING
Thurman outpoints Porter,
defends WBA welterweight belt
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Keith Thurman defended his WBA
welterweight title Saturday night with a 12-round unan-
imous decision over Shawn Porter in a fierce bout.
The fight was chock full of action from the outset as
both fighters landed precise combinations and also
missed wildly. Each was coming off lengthy layoffs,
and their eagerness to show their skills made for an en-
tertaining bout that was the first in prime time on CBS
since 1978.
Muhammad Ali lost to Leon Spinks in that one, and
that gap shouldnt be nearly as long after this one. Thur-
man won on all three cards 115-113. The AP also scored
the fight 115-113 for Thurman.
Defense is the key to victory, said Thurman, who
got hit plenty. He smothers his punches a lot and
makes it difficult for the judges to score. I was able to
rock him with clear, effective blows and I believe that
was the difference today.
Many in the crowd of 12,718 at Brooklyns Barclays
Center booed the decision, and the fight was close
throughout. But Thurman (27-0, 22 knockouts) landed
the more effective punches.
In all, Thurman, 27, of Clearwater, Florida, landed
43.6 percent of his punches to 35.6 for Porter, 28, of Ak-
ron, Ohio.
Both exhausted men had welts by their eyes at the
end, and they each held up their arms in triumph at the
final bell. But Porter (26-2-1) came up just short.
I think I won the fight, Porter said, but Im satis- Breazeale returned to his feet, clinging to the last sec-
fied because the competitor came out tonight.
The ebb and flow throughout the Premier Boxing
Champions feature had the crowd cheering through-
out. Porter had several big rounds when he was able to
trap Thurman against the ropes, particularly the sec-
ond and ninth.
S P O R T S / O B I T UA R I E S
the Pacific. He initially worked silkscreening movie
Tino loved children and loved spending time with
Tino will be remembered by his children for those
AP
In this May file photo, former Cleveland Browns quarterback
Johnny Manziel sits at the defense table as his attorney Bob
Hinton, center, looks on during a hearing, in Dallas.
said in the text that there was conflict as to whether
Johnny reported it or not. Manziel was not seriously
injured.
Its unclear how close Manziels domestic violence
case is to being resolved. Similar cases usually result
in deferred adjudication probation, meaning the
charges are dismissed after one to two years, said Da-
vid Finn, a Dallas attorney and former judge who is
not associated with the Manziel case.
Finn said drug-testing conditions depend on wheth-
er the defendant has shown a pattern of substance
abuse. The defendant is normally required to enroll in
anger management classes and a domestic violence
program, an outcome similar to that of Dallas Cow-
boys receiver Dez Bryant when he faced a misde-
meanor charge in 2012 over an incident in which he
allegedly struck his mother with a hat.
Manziels rise and fall has long been punctuated
with headlines for his off-field partying. The Browns
selected the player dubbed Johnny Football in 2014,
but he struggled on the field and was dropped this
year. Since the 2015 season ended, two agents have cut
ties with Manziel after demanding a second trip to re-
hab. He also faces potential punishment from the NFL
under tougher standards regarding domestic vio-
lence cases adopted in 2014 following the Rice case.
However, he is not currently with a team, and there-
fore not subject to league policies.
The allegations stem from a night out on Jan. 30.
Crowley alleged Manziel accosted her at a Dallas ho-
tel, a confrontation that continued downstairs to the
valet station. She said he forced her into a car and that
a valet disregarded her pleas for help.
The two eventually drove to where her car was
parked in front of a Dallas bar, she said in an affidavit.
She said Manziel got into the drivers seat and began to
drive. Crowley said Manziel stopped when she tried to
jump out of the car, but that he then dragged her back
inside and hit her.
But Thurman had more ring command much of the
night, and that proved decisive.
Thurman and Porter, a former IBF champion, are
close, and their mutual respect showed for all 12
rounds, and again afterward.
I want to thank Shawn Porter for a tremendous
fight, Thurman said, hes a great warrior.
Added Porter: At the end of the day, Im blessed.
We worked hard, Keith is a great champion.
In the main undercard bout, unbeaten Jarrett Hurd
punished 2012 Mexican Olympian Oscar Molina be-
fore stopping him with 58 seconds remaining in the
10-round super welterweight match.
It was a total mismatch almost from the beginning,
when Hurd (18-0, 12 knockouts) put down Molina with
a short, sharp right uppercut. That punch was a staple
all night for Hurd, who landed twice as many punches
as Molina.
Joshua knocks out Breazeale to defend IBF
heavyweight title: Anthony Joshua defended his IBF
heavyweight title by knocking out Dominic Breazeale
in the seventh round Saturday, ending his American
challengers unbeaten record.
It was only the second time in the 26-year-old Josh-
uas career than he has required more than three
rounds to see off an opponent.
A devastating left-right combination, similar to
those that stopped many of the Britons 16 previous op-
ponents, sent Breazeale to the canvas so heavily it ap-
peared the fight was over early in the seventh round.
Friday, July 1st at 1 pm at the Glenwood Cemetery,
onds of his undefeated professional record, before a
further barrage dropped him again.
It left the referee with little choice but to wave the
action over, one minute and one second into the sev-
enth round at Londons O2 Arena.
PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 13 D
Obituaries
Panasci, Agatino
Salvadore Tino
Agatino
South
Salvadore
Panasci Tino 91 of
Dennis,
died Sunday June 19,
MA
2016. Tino was born in
Manhattan to Concetta
and Philip Panasci, both
immigrants from Sicily.
Tino started his college
career at New Yorks prestigious Cooper Union at
the age of 17, but it was interrupted when he was
drafted into the army a year later. He completed
his education after the war, graduating with a B.S.
in Graphic Arts. His time in the U.S. Army Air
Corps, where he achieved the rank of Sergeant, was
one of the most significant periods of his life and
his memories of that time stayed with him the rest
of his years. He often told stories about his time in
posters and soon left for positions in sales and
sales management. He worked for Stanley Home
Products for more than 30 years. Tino loved history,
film and art. He had a terrific sense of humor and
always found the opportunity to make people laugh.
his grandchildren and great grandsons. He valued
family above all and he had an abiding faith which
sustained him through many of lifes hardships.
The most important lessons we teach our children
are often the ones we dont know were teaching.
subtle, invisible lessons, his integrity, a readiness
to help others and the knowledge that we, as mere
mortals, are not the ones to judge our fellow man.
His children grew up in an atmosphere devoid of
racism and judgment. They are all grateful for that
gift. A lifelong New York Yankees fan, Tino began
to sympathize with the Red Sox when he moved
to Cape Cod in 2013 to be with his family. Before
moving to the Cape, he spent more than 25 years in
the Endicott/Johnson City, NY area where he was
a congregant at St. James Catholic Church. Tino is
survived by his three children, Philip Panasci and his
wife, Stephanie, Christine Tynan and her partner,
Rhett Emerson, and Carol Panasci and her husband
Mark Pasquini; his sister, Francesca Cuomo; five
grandchildren Padraic Tynan and his wife, Haley,
Marguerite Panasci, Adele Hampton and her
husband, Alex, Lucia Panasci, and Natalie Panasci;
two great grandchildren Davin Tynan and Leon
Hampton; his nieces Diane Murphy, Doreen Vretos,
Nancy Lough, Cathy Jackson, Karen Palmer; his
nephews Ronald Cuomo, Philip Cuomo and Frank
Lombardi; and his brother and sister-in-law George
and Katherine Vultaggio. He is predeceased by
a sister Angelina Lombardi and his wives Pegge,
Carmen and Angie. A celebration of his life will
be announced at a later date. Notes of condolence
and sympathy may be made to the family at www.
hallettfuneralhome.com. Arrangements by Hallett
Funeral Home, South Yarmouth, MA.
Tiffany, Shirley Katherine
G.
A life well lived is a
precious gift, of hope and
strength and grace, from
someone who has made
our world a brighter,
better place The world
was brighter for the
many generous gifts we
all received from Shirley.
Shirley Katherine G. Tiffany, 81, of Nichols passed
away at her home on Friday, June 24, 2016. Shirley
was born on September 24, 1934 a daughter of the
late Rae and Grace C. (Jungle) Gillespie. She was
a graduate of Oneonta High School and Hartwick
College where she received her bachelors degree
in Nursing. Devoted to serving others, Shirley
continued her education at the University of
Rochester where she received her Masters degree
in Community Health Nursing and later attended
Upstate Medical where she received her degree as
a Nurse Practitioner. Many will remember Shirley
for her kindness and compassion with her work
at various hospitals in the area, the Tioga County
Health Department, and being co-founding member
of the Community Care Network of Nichols. In
addition, Shirley was a member of the Nichols
United Methodist Church where she participated
in the Quilters Club and United Methodist Women.
She was a life-time member of Oneonta Chapter 116
Order of Eastern Stars. In 1992, she received Senator
Thomas Libous Nurse of Distinction Award and in
2009 received E-Achievement Award from E-Town.
Her family, friends and her community will sure miss
her caring ways and bright smile, she will be forever
remembered and forever missed. Shirley is survived
by her husband Clarence C. Tiffany; her daughter
Sharon Tiffany; her sons Gregory (Esmenia)
Tiffany; William (Sue) Tiffany; her sisters-in-law:
Doris Tiffany; Anita Scott; grandchildren: Mallory,
Elizabeth, Lucas, David (Jessica), Daniel, Crystal,
Matthew and Heather; great grandchildren: Aurora
and Alana; her cousins: Marlene and Marilyn.
Shirley was predeceased by her parents Rae and
Grace, her son Eric and stepfather Carl Joslyn.
Family and friends are invited to attend a period of
visitation on Thursday, June 30th from 10 to 12 pm
at the Nichols United Methodist Church, Main St.,
Nichols. A memorial service and celebration of her
life will follow at 12 noon with her pastor, Rev. Mary
Jean Simonin, officiating. A time of sharing and a
luncheon will follow the services in the church hall.
Interment and prayers of committal will be held on
Oneonta. Memories and condolences may be shared
by visiting our website at www.sutfinfuneralchapel.
com Those who wish may kindly consider a memorial
contribution to the Community Care Network of
Nichols (CCNN) PO Box 100, Nichols, NY 13812
www.ccnnichols.org in loving memory of Shirley
Katherine G. Tiffany.
14 D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN
McManamon, Francis I.
Francis I. McManamon,
of Johnson City, passed
away Friday June 24th,
2016 at Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital. He was
predeceased by his parents
John & Genevieve, sister
Ruth & husband Charles
Graham, & a brother-in-
law Donald Goodwin. He
is survived by his loving wife of 37 years Elizabeth,
a sister Doris Goodwin & a son & daughter-in-law
Patrick (Linda) McManamon, 2 grandchildren
Laura (Micah) Brassard and Michael McManamon
& 2 great grandchildren. Francis was a graduate of
Johnson City High School class of 1956, & continued
on to graduate from Broome Community College,
The New York State Police Academy, FBI National
Academy (1976), The U.S. Navy, Then retired from
the Johnson City Police Department after 32 years at
the rank of Captain in 1993. Francis was a Town of
Union Councilman for four years. He also instituted
the Local Five County National Police Week
Association. A faithful member of the Primitive
Methodist Church in Johnson City, where he was
a drummer with the Praise Band. A Funeral service
will be held 6PM Tuesday June 28th at the J.F. Rice
Funeral Home, Inc. 150 Main Street Johnson City.
Burial will be private. Friends may call at the Rice
Funeral Home Tuesday from 3 PM until the time of
the service.
Williams, Simon (Si) J.
Simon (Si) J. Williams, 95
of Johnson City, passed
away peacefully on
Monday, June 20, 2016
at the New York State
Veterans' Home, Oxford,
NY. He was predeceased
by his wife of 56 years
Anne (O'Loughlin)
Williams and a sister
Jeanette (Albert) Blazicek. He is survived by a
daughter Mary (Arthur) Carbonara, Birmingham,
AL; a son Tony (Susan) Williams, Harrisburg,
PA; a granddaughter Pamela (Michael) Hojnoski,
Newton Lake, PA. He was extremely devoted to
his two great-grandsons, Andrew and Christopher
Hojnoski, whom he spent years helping to care for.
He was their loving babysitter, playmate chauffeur
and teacher, but their favorite activity was riding
the many Broome County "Merry-Go-Rounds"
together. Family vacations spent with the boys in
Cape May were the highlight of many summers.
Along with several nieces and nephews, he is also
survived by his loving companion Jane Cannon of
Johnson City. He was a US Marine Corps veteran
of WW II, serving in the South Pacific. He worked
for many years for IBM, retiring in 1983, and was a
member of the IBM Quarter Century Club. Si was
an avid tennis player, runner, skier and a member
of the Greek Peak Ski Patrol for over 20 years. He
loved to travel, going on many ski trips with friends
to Colorado, CA, Utah and Europe. He also liked
to sail, enjoying many trips in the Caribbean with
family and friends. Family graveside services will
be held on Friday, July 1, 2016. In lieu of flowers,
expressions of sympathy in his memory may be made
to the NYS Veterans Home, 4207 NYS Route 220,
Oxford, NY 13830.
Lee, Alan
Alan Lee "Krazy Al", 61, of Whitney Point, Heaven
bound on 6/21/2016. He is survived by his life partner
Lisa. A Life Celebration will be on August 27, 2016.
Benjamin, Elizabeth (Betty)
Elizabeth (Betty) Benjamin 97 died at the home
of her granddaughter Amy in Rochester, NY.
Wednesday, May 7, 2016. She was predeceased by
her husband Glenville, who every one called Benj.
She is survived by her sons Dr. Glenn Benjamin
DVM, Dr. Keith Benjamin D.Min. and Dr. Scott
Benjamin DD; grandchildren Dr. Beth Benjamin
PhD, Fire Captain Shawn Benjamin, Dr. Amy
Benjamin and Erica Benjamin M.Div and four
great grandchildren. Betty was a 1936 graduate of
Union-Endicott High School and a member of First
United Methodist Church where she taught Sunday
School to preschool children. She taught at the
First Presbyterian Church Nursery School and help
organize a nursery school at First Methodist Church
to make space for more children. She taught ceramics
in the basement of her home on Roosevelt Ave. After
her husbands retirement from IBM they summered
at the cottage they built on Crystal Lake in Deposit,
NY and wintered in Florida. She became a member
of First Presbyterian Church of Bonita Springs Fl
and worshipped at First United Methodist Church
in Deposit during the summer. In Florida she learned
the art of Nordic Hardanger stitching and became a
master of it. For many years Betty lead a group of
stitchers creating hangings and cards for people who
were shut in and hospitalized. A memorial service
will be held at the Hale Eddy United Methodist
Church 65 Church St. (off Sherman Creek Rd.) out
side Deposit. July 1 at 11 AM.
O B I T UA R I E S S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Dietzman, John E. Aragon Sr., Pepe L.
John E. Dietzman, 86, of Coventry, went to be with Pepe L. Aragon, Sr., 79,
the Lord on Thursday, June 23rd 2016. He was of Binghamton, NY, went
predeceased by his sister, Mary O'Connor and by peacefully to be with the
a brother, James Dietzman. John is survived by his Lord, with his family by
loving wife of 57 years, Mary Dietzman; children, his side on June 21, 2016.
Jock Dietzman, Mark and Michelle Dietzman, Pepe is predeceased by
Marcia and Keith Richards, Guy Dietzman, Donna his parents, Jose Aragon
Profitt; 19 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren, Gomez and Alfonza
one great-great granddaughter, four siblings, Doris Aragon Galindo. Pepe is
Homan, Frances Sissy Baker, Anna Linn, Joe survived by his siblings;
Dietzman and many other family; life-long friend Marta Aragon, Lorenzo (Luisa) Rodriguez, Felix
Bill Cupp. John retired from Ashland Chemical (Diane) Aragon, Gustavo Aragon, Berta Aragon
and raised his five children on their family farm. Castillo and many nieces and nephews in Antigua,
He served his country in the United States Marine Guatemala and the USA; wife Joan Aragon; son Pepe
Corps during the Korean conflict. A funeral (Anastacia) Aragon Jr., Angelica Aragon, Maggie
mass will be held 11 a.m. Monday at Immaculate (Steve) Boyd, Jackie Aragon Estay, Alex Estay,
Conception Church, Greene. Burial will be in Cathy (David) Zepeda; 14 grandchildren Natalia and
Union Cemetery, Coventry. Friends of the family Pepe Aragon, Zachary, Parker, Madison, Alex and
may call Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 to 7:00 Xavier Boyd, Alex Estay Jr., Uriel, David Jr. Adriel,
p.m. at Root Funeral Home, 23 North Chenango Christopher, Dacia and Catrina Zepeda; nieces and
Street, Greene, New York 13778. In lieu of flowers nephews Hugo, Moises, Ana, Regina of Guatemala,
Memorial contributions in his name may be made Sharon, Monica and great-nieces and nephews. Pepe
to the Alzheimer's Association. Condolences may be was a great soccer coach for the Binghamton High
sent to the family at www.rootfh.com. School Boy's Varsity, NY Empire State Games,
South Mountain Soccer Club, Catholic Youth
Bishop, James W. Organization Soccer and also many years as a referee.
James W. Bishop (CPA), He enjoyed spending time with his family and friends,
73, formerly of Endicott, exercising, cooking and loved reading his Bible and
passed away peacefully on prayer. He loved cookies and egg drop soup. Pepe
Monday surrounded by was a great Husband, Father, Grandfather, Brother,
his family. He was a former Uncle, soccer coach, life coach, mentor and friend.
Trustee and President of He will be missed by everyone who know him. Thank
the Broome Community you to Dr. Ramanujan and staff, as well as Lourdes
College Board of Trustees Hospice, especially Peggy, for the great care and
from 1975-1992. An avid compassion you showed Pepe. Visitation will be held
NY sports fan, James was on Sunday at the Southern Tier Family Life Church
always cheering for the Yankees, Giants, and the 157 Clark St. Vestal, NY 13850 from 3 until 6pm.
Knicks. He was predeceased by his parents, Frances A Funeral Service will be held at 11am on Monday
and Clara Bishop; uncles, Reverend William Bishop; at the Church. Burial will follow in Vestal Hills
and aunt, Sister of the St. Joseph, Mary Carolyn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be
Bishop. Survivors include his son, Louis (Wendy); made to the Cardiac Risk in the Young https://www.
daughter, Mary (Robert) Beebe, and their mother, justgiving.com/fundraising/Peter-McAvoy1
Lena; his good friends, the Lochrens; the loves of
his life, his grandchildren, Jake Beebe and Harrison DeLucca, Thomas Rocco
Bishop who fondly called him Poppopee and Pop Thomas Rocco DeLucca,
Pop; brothers, Bill, Bob, and Gerry; sister, Anita 73, of Binghamton, NY
Scales. Calling hours: Tuesday, June 28th from 6 passed away peacefully
p.m. to 8 p.m. at FARONE & SON Funeral Home, on Thursday, June 23,
1500 Park Street, Syracuse. Graveside service will be 2016. He is predeceased
held on Wednesday, June 29th, 12 p.m. at Veterans by parents, Dominic and
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made Margaret DeLucca; wife
to the BCC Foundation in James Bishops memory Sally (Brown) DeLucca
for Scholarship Fund for students, PO BOX 1017, and son Todd Christopher
Binghamton, NY 13902. Share condolences at www. DeLucca. Tom is survived
faroneandsoninc.com. by his Spiritual Partner, Donna M. Stevens; 3 sons
Tom (Cindy) DeLucca, Tim (Melissa) DeLucca,
Madden, Patricia A. Terry (Michelle) DeLucca, 8 grandchildren, 1 great
grandchild and former daughter-in-law Marsha
Patricia A. Madden, 86, of Greene, passed away Delucca, brother Tony (Pam) DeLucca, sister
peacefully at home on Friday, June 24, 2016. She was Donna DeLucca, 2 aunts, nieces, nephews, cousins,
predeceased by her husband, Robert F. Madden Sr. many friends and his special fishing buddy Jerry
Patricia is survived by a son, Robert F. and Wendy Baxter. Over the years Tom has worked for Stow
Madden Jr.; daughters, Karen West and late husband Manufacturing, Flextronics, Ramp Industries
Thomas, Margaret and Robert Fox, Suzanne and and Cross Mart. The family will receive friends on
David Brennan, Maurean and Dennis Fortenbaugh, Wednesday, June 29, 2016 at Church of the Holy
Laura Smyder; grandchildren, Veronica (Brice), Family, 3600 Phyllis St., Endicott from 9AM-
Travis, Meghan Ryan, Jack, Frank, Rita(Nick), 11AM. A Funeral Mass will follow at 11AM. In lieu
Kurtis, Beth (Zach), Kyle(Jena), Kiefer, Kody, of flowers Tom would like donations to be made
and their father John.; Great grandchildren, Lucas, to Wolf Mountain Nature Center, 562 Hopkins
Abby, Quinlin, Egan, Madigan, Sawyer, and Nora. Crandall Rd., Smyrna, NY 13464, 607-627-6784.
Pat will be truly missed not only by her family and Toms special wish is for everyone to BE KIND TO
friends, but by her next door neighbors who were ONE ANOTHER to help make this a better world.
so much more than neighbors. Pat was a beautiful Online condolences can be left for the family at www.
Irish lassie. The family would to thank Her Girls, jfricefuneralhome.com.
Vanessa, Chantel, Tereasa and Kim, for taking
such good care of her. She will be dearly missed. A
funeral mass will be offered 10:00 am Tuesday at
Immaculate Conception Church, Greene. Burial will Stahl, Gordon "Gordy" L.
be in Sylvan Lawn Cemetery. Friends of the family Gordon "Gordy" L. Stahl, 87, of Johnson City
may call Monday from 4:00 to 7:00 pm at Root passed peacefully at home on June 17th, 2016 after
Funeral Home, 23 North Chenango Street, Greene, battling a long illness surrounded by his family. He
New York 13778. In lieu of flowers memorial was predeceased by his parents, Oscar Stahl and
contributions may be made to Greene Community Mae Stahl; his brothers Ivan and Richard; and his
Services PO Box 388. Greene, NY 13778 or to beloved dog Sheba. He is survived by his daughters
Lourdes Hospice. Condolences may be sent to the Susan Stahl and Cindy Parker; his granddaughter
family at www.rootfh.com. Maggie Parker; his sister Viola Straka; and several
nieces and nephews. Gordy was born in Afton, NY
Gibson, Barbara Shiray on December 8th, 1928 and had served in the United
States Navy for several years. After leaving the Navy,
Barbara died peacefully
he was a man of many trades. He retired from Broome
on June 1, 2016. She
County transit. Gordy was known for his sense of
was born in Ithaca,
humor, work ethic, and his honesty. He loved a good
NY, graduated from
card game, a good scotch, beating his buddies at
Ithaca HS, and worked
pool, attending clambakes, and watching Jeopardy.
in various positions at
Gordy was truly one of a kind. He will be missed
Cornell University until
dearly. The family would like to give a special thanks
her marriage to William
to Olga "O" Snedaker-Nalbone, the staff at Our
Gibson on May 20, 1950.
Lady of Lourdes in Binghamton, the Johnson City
She had lived in Endicott,
fire department, and the Union volunteer ambulance
NY, 1950-1958, Sierra Madre, CA 1958 1968, and
for their compassionate care. Per his wishes, there
Danville, CA from 1968 until her death. Barbaras
will be no services. There will be a private celebration
parents were Mary and Jacob Shiray. Her survivors
of his life at a later date. Arrangements made by
include husband Bill, daughter Diane, son Todd,
AEGIS CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES,
son-in-law Stephen, Grandsons Willie, Mike and
196 Clinton St. Binghamton, NY 13905.
Jeff as well as 4 great grandchildren. All of these
reside in the San Francisco CA area. Barbaras only
sister, Marie Dale of La Habra, Ca also survives her. Shirley, Wallious W. (Wally)
She is predeceased by her granddaughter, Kathleen. Wallious W. (Wally) Shirley, 84, of Owego, NY,
Barbara was the ultimate volunteer and did a great passed away on June 24, 2016 at Robert Packer
deal of good work for many people. Her volunteer Hospital, Sayre, PA. He was born on February
activities included two movie openings at Grauman 28, 1932 the daughter of the late George and Lula
Chinese Theater in Hollywood to benefit the Shirley. He was predeceased by his sister, Kate Clark
Childrens Orthopedic Hospital and she was one of and his brother, Gene Clark. Wally is survived by
the founders of Friends of Discovery in Danville, an his loving wife of 60 years, Dorothy (May) Shirley; 2
organization that has been successful since 1970 to sons, Mike Shirley and family from South Carolina,
the present day. Barbara never had an unkind word Leon (Kim) Shirley and family of Owego; several
for anyone. Donations to charity of your choice or grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Wally
to one of Barbaras favorites: was loyal and loving family man and will be dearly
Clearity Foundation https://www.razoo.com/story/ missed. He was a veteran of the Korean War, a life
In-Celebration-Of-Barbara-Shiray-Gibson, 4365 member of the Owego Fire Department and the
Executive Drive, Suite 1500, San Diego, Ca 92121. VFW Post 1371. In keeping with his wishes, funeral
Guide Dogs for the Blind http://www.guidedogs. services will be held at the convenience of the family.
com/site/PageServer?pagename=help_donate 350 Burial will be in Tioga Cemetery, Owego. Please
Los Ranchitos Rd., San Rafael, CA 94903. share your memories at www.RichardsFH.com
S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6
Lieberum, Carol Sue
(Zebrosky)
Carol Sue Lieberum
passed away early in the
morning of June 24, 2016
at Lourdes Hospital. Carol
was born in Richmondale,
PA, on August 29, 1944.
She started her life in
Forest City, PA then
came to the eastside of
Binghamton, NY as a young child. Growing up in
Binghamton in the 1950's and 60's left an indelible
impression and many wonderful memories of that
time, which included "The Pig Stand" and the Cameo
Theater. She would often talk about both and laugh
when she recounted going to the movies, watching
sci-fi movies, then being too scared to walk back
to English Street, but it happened with regularity!
After graduating from Binghamton North in 1962,
she began work at WBNG (radio) on Front Street
and she would talk about the activity around the
newsroom. She also worked at Broome Community
College and was a sales rep for Queensway. Though
poor health limited her at times physically, it did not
stop her determination. In 1969 while with friends,
she met Rex Lieberum Jr. who proposed to her
after only 6 months of dating. They were married
in September of 1969 and were together until today.
In 1972 they had a son, Jim of whom she was very
proud. Carol enjoyed gardening and truly had a green
thumb. Many people benefited from the flowers,
herbs and spices that she grew and gave away. She
freely provided plants and knowledge to anyone who
requested or needed it. She was an animal lover and
over the years helped to raise many cats, dogs, birds,
rabbits and even chickens. Carol had many hobbies
throughout her lifetime which included ceramics,
playing the guitar, needlework, watching crime and
cooking shows and also becoming totally frustrated
with the New York Yankees and New York Giants
whenever they lost. She was also a rock and roll oldies
fan and sang songs of that era frequently, especially
Elvis. Carol had a funny sense of humor and when
something really made her laugh, she would break
down in tears. A family favorite was when she tried
to pronounce any Hispanic food. Even she realized
that she would have starved in Spain or Mexico
when ordering fajitas, but it coming out as "fachoo-
chi's"! Carol was a wonderful wife and mother. She
was kind, caring, supportive and compassionate. She
was also principled and held to her beliefs strongly
and loved the Catholic faith for her entire life. She
was predeceased by her father, Charles Sr., and
mother Anna. Left to cherish her memories are her
husband Rex, son Jim and daughter in law Bridget,
a brother Charles(Bonnie) Zebrosky, a sister Mary
Anne Mohapp, sister in law Judy Bennett, nephews
Carl, Scott, Brandon, Damian and Kristian and
nieces Marie and Teresa. Though she had many
animals while living in North Fenton, two in
particular brought significant joy and happiness to
her life - Buck, a Redbone Coonhound and Tucker,
a Mountain Cur. Family and friends are invited to
call Wednesday June 29, from 1:00 to 2:00 pm at the
Ernest H. Parsons Funeral Home, 71 Main Street,
Binghamton, NY. A Funeral Service will be held for
friends and family at the Funeral Home at 2:00 PM.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made in Carol's
name to the Front Street Dog Shelter. Please visit
ParsonsFuneral.com to offer your condolences.
Wallen, Joan N.
Joan N. Wallen, 82, of Apalachin passed away
peacefully at home on Tuesday, June 14, 2016
surrounded by her family. Joan was a loving wife,
mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She
is survived by her husband of 63 years Joseph E.
Wallen, Jr.; one son and daughter-in-law Joseph E.
III and Susan Wallen, Oswego, NY; three daughters
and sons-in-law Judith A. and Ronald Cacialli,
Vestal, NY, Lisa and David Dickson, Hopewell,
VA, Jona and Jerry Plotkin, North Grafton, MA;
nine grandchildren Diana, Eric, Douglas, Melissa,
Megan, Bryan, Kevin, Jensen and Bryce; five great-
grandchildren Emily, Ethan, Gretchen, Gwenyth
and Sebastian. Services were held at the convenience
of her family.
Shofkom, James Elmer
James Elmer Shofkom, 83, of Apex, Hancock, NY,
died at Wednesday, June 22, 2016 at home. He was
born on April 11, 1933 in Lanesboro, PA, the son of
Clarence and Theresa (Hallstead) Shofkom. Elmer
married June Laraway on February 19, 1955 in
Binghamton, NY. He was a truck driver for many
years. His family was the most important thing in his
life. Surviving are his wife, June, 3 children, Mark and
wife Deborah, James and wife Alison, and Thomas,
4 grandchildren, Shawna, Jennifer, Michael, and
Brian, and 3 great grandchildren, Valerie, Nolan,
and Piper. He is also survived by 3 sisters, Sadie
Williams, Janet Grace, and Bonnie Shofkom, 1
brother, Gary Shofkom, and many nieces, nephews,
and cousins. Elmer was predeceased by 6 siblings,
Valeda, Irene, Elizabeth, Paul, Delbert, and Beatrice.
Calling hours will be held on Sunday, June 26, 2016
from 4-6PM at the Henderson-Biedekapp Funeral
Chapel, Hancock. A funeral service will be held on
Monday, June 27, 2016, at 11AM, also at the funeral
chapel, with Don Crossman officiating. Interment
will follow in Riverview Cemetery, Hancock. In
lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Elmers
memory to the Town of Hancock Ambulance, P.O.
Box 733, Hancock, NY 13783. Arrangements by
Henderson-Biedekapp Funeral Chapel, Hancock.
O B I T UA R I E S PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN 15 D
Pronti, Dana P. Tingley, William N.
Age 66 of Southport, passed away, Fri. June 24, 2016 William N. Tingley, of Binghamton, passed away
at Elcor Health Services following declining health. Sunday, June 19, 2016 in Rochester, NY. He was
Born on July 21, 1949 in Elmira, Dana was the son born in Binghamton on February 2, 1927 to William
of the late, Louis J. & Margaret Bailey Pronti. In Earl and Alice Tingley. He is survived by his wife
addition to his mother, Dana is survived by a brother, of 65 years, Arlene L. Tingley; son, Jackson M.
Thomas Pronti; maternal uncles, Russell (Barb) (LouAnn) Tingley, Sheridan, WY; daughters, Joy
Bailey and William (Betty) Bailey; nieces, nephews L. (Keith) Wyckoff, Ft. Mill, SC and Jayne L.
and cousins. A special companion, Tasha his dog. (David) Boehm, Rochester; eight grandchildren and
In addition to his father, Louis Pronti, Dana was seven great-grandchildren; his sister, June Harding,
predeceased by his maternal uncle, David Bailey and Brunswick, ME. After serving in the U.S. Navy
paternal aunt, Angela Crouch. Dana resided in the during World War II, he worked for a short time on
Binghamton area where he was employed by G.E. the Delaware & Hudson Railroad and retired from
and I.B.M. before moving to Southport to help his the Binghamton Press after 36 years in advertising.
mom. A private person, Dana enjoyed music. Family He was a long time member of Grace Baptist Church
and friends will be received at Caywoods Funeral and most recently a member of Central Baptist
Home & Gardens, 1126 Broadway Southport/Elmira Church. Funeral services will be held Monday,
New York 14904 on Wed. June 25, 2016 between the June 27, 2016 at noon at Central Baptist Church,
hours of 10-11 a.m. Funeral services will follow at 11 1606 Route 12, Binghamton. The family will receive
a.m. with interment in Bradford County Memorial friends at the church Monday from 11:00 a.m. until
Park. the time of service. Burial will be in Vestal Hills
Memorial Park at the convenience of the family.
Those wishing may make a memorial contribution to
Central Baptist Church or a favorite local charity in
Bills honor. Arrangements are by Fischer-Scholder
Funeral Home, Inc., 269 Chenango St.
Michalczak, Anne B.
(nee: Kura)
Freeman, Bradley
June 20, 2016, beloved
Our beloved husband and father, Bradley Freeman, wife of the late Stanley;
69, passed away unexpectedly Friday, June 24, 2016, Devoted Mother of
Brad proudly served his country in National Guard. Barbara (Joseph) Dessel,
Upon returning from the service he worked at Vail- Robert (Mary Kay)
Ballou Press for over thirty years, he then became Michalczak and the late
a Correctional Officer for New York State at age Lucialle Vergili; Loving
57 until he retired. Presently he was employed by Grandmother of Seven
Maines Paper in Conklin as a security officer. Brad Grandchildren and six
was a member of the BPOE for over 25 years. great grandchildren; Also survived by nieces and
He was predeceased by his parents Leslie and Doris nephews. Anne was a resident at Castle Gardens
Freeman. Brad is survived by his wife of 51 years, Senior Center in Vestal, NY. The family would like
Doris, daughter and son-in-law, Brenda and Sean to thank the staff at JG Johnson Nursing Home
Jewell-Freeman, Binghamton, grandsons: Ryan and Hilltop Facility who cared for their mother for the
Devon Jewell-Freeman and great-grandson, Nolan past nine months. A memorial service will be held at
Jewell-Freeman. He leaves behind in-laws, Robert a later date Arrangements By BUSZKA FUNERAL
Schilling, Conklin, Martin and Denise Schilling, HOME, INC. www.buszkafuneralhome.com
Binghamton and Charles MaryEllen Schilling,
Costello, Kara Jane
Binghamton, uncle and aunt, John and Lois Barnes,
Kara Jane Costello, of
Meshoppen, Pa., nieces and nephews; Robert John,
Vestal, beloved daughter
Terra, Danielle, Caylene, Kelsey and Garrett, a large
of Elaine and Robert
extended family and many friends.
Costello, passed away
A celebration of Brads life will be held 1:00
June 23, 2016 after a
pm, Monday, June 27, 2016 at Conklin Forks
lengthy illness. She was
United Methodist Church, 4420 Brady Hill
preceded in death by her
Road, Binghamton with the Reverend Lee Prong
dear cousin Elizabeth
officiating. Family will receive friends from 11:00 am
Vail. She is survived by her
until the time of services. In lieu of flowers memorial
brothers Christopher of
contributions in Brads name may be made to the
Manhattan, and Brendan of Rochester. Sisters Kate
Conklin Forks United Methodist Church, 4420
of Vestal, and Meredith (Kris) Heeres of Livonia,
Brady Hill Road, Binghamton, NY 13904 or to the
NY. 2 nephews Ethan and AJ Heeres, numerous
Broome County Humane Society, 2 Jackson Street,
aunts, uncles, and cousins. Kara graduated from
Binghamton, NY 13903 To forward condolences
Vestal High School where she was awarded multiple
please visit www.demunn.com. Arrangements for the
Varsity letters in swimming bowling, and softball.
family are directed by the DeMunn Funeral Home.
She attended the Munson Williams Proctor School
Kemmerer, Michael D. of Art, now called (Pratt Institute), and SUNY
Broome where she majored in Graphic Arts. Kara
Michael D. Kemmerer,
51, of Berkshire, left this studied in Master Garden class through Cooperative
Extension. She created artistic chalk designs for
world to be with the Lord.
He is survived by his wife the Endicott Italian festival. She also expressed her
artistic abilities as a creative floral designer and
Vicky; children, Jessica
and Mark; parents, Doug knowledgeable resource for novice gardeners. Kara
and Nancy Kemmerer; will always be remembered for her gentle loving
brothers, Dan and John spirit, sense of humor, and patient care giving of
Kemmerer; sister-in-laws; children, elderly, animals and flora. A Funeral Mass
many cousins, nieces will be celebrated Monday at 11AM From Our Lady
and nephews. Michael spent 33 years as a floor of Sorrows Church 801 Main St., Vestal. Burial will
covering installer. He was a devoted family man and follow in Cathedral Cemetery, Scranton, PA. In lieu
gave selflessly to his friends, family and neighbors of flowers contributions may be made in her memory
throughout his life. He will be greatly missed by all to Grippen Pond Rescue in Waverly, PA, or to the
who knew him and leaves a void that can never be Golisano Childrens Hospital, Rochester, NY, or to
replaced. Rest in peace "Papa" Funeral services will the National Institute for Mental Health.
be held 11:00am Tuesday at Nichols Funeral Home,
7323 119th Street, Whitney Point, NY 13862. Burial
will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Castle Creek.
Friends of the family may call Monday 5:00 to
7:00pm at Nichols Funeral Home. Condolences may Heffernan, Frances Minnie Sponenberg
be sent to the family at www.nicholsfuneral.com. Frances Minnie Sponenberg Heffernan of Waverly,
NY, formerly of Apalachin, NY passed away at
Elderwood Nursing Home on June 23, 2016 at
the age of 87. Fran is predeceased by her loving
husband of 60 years, Roy. They were married in
Liverpool, NY in 1950. Fran is fondly remembered
by her children Ed (Peg) Heffernan, Romulus, NY,
Nancy (Rob) Eckstrom, Barton, NY, Cathy (Rene)
Gardner, Gerald J. Maldonado, Tucson, AZ, John (Laurie) Heffernan,
Gerald J. "Jerry" "Red" Langhorne, PA, Tim (Maya) Heffernan, Santee, CA
Gardner, born Feb. 16, and very special niece Patricia Peterson, Puyallup,
1935 in Syracuse, NY, WA. Fran and Roy have ten grandchildren, Jennafer
passed away June 22, (Jason) Jones, Bobbi Heffernan, Birgit Eckstrom,
2016 at his home in Las Korin Eckstrom, Catherine Maldonado, Dylan
Vegas in the arms of his Maldonado, Michael (Lindsey) Heffernan, Sara
beloved wife of 60 years, Heffernan, Faith (Skyler) Katz and Ethan Heffernan
LouCeal. They resided in and 7 great grandsons. Fran worked full time raising
Binghamton, NY before her 5 children in Apalachin as well as developing
moving to Las Vegas her own interests in community service with the St.
in 1981, where he worked for Cind-R-Lite Block Margaret Marys Church. After Roys retirement
Co owned by Ernie Selman, a special friend. Jerry from IBM, they moved to Athens, Ontario, Canada
is predeceased by his parents, brothers Bob and for 10 yrs. where they lived on Charleston Lake
Dick, sister Bev, and son Mark. He's survived by his before returning to the states again to live in Sayre,
wife, sons Jerry (Raianna) and Timothy (Marty), PA. Fran loved her community, friends and water
daughters Cecilia (Kevin) and Kim (Tommy), aerobics. She also loved humming birds. The family
grandchildren Jessica, Taylor, Erin, Lindsay, Mark, would like to thank Frans special friends and care
Erica, Tessa, Haley, and Jared, and great-grandson givers at Elderwood for their kindness and care. A
Colton. Also survived by his sisters Mary and Rayma, Private Service will be held at convenience of the
sister-in-law Bev, and many nieces and nephews. He family. Arrangements are under the care of Jay E.
was a man of great character, a hard worker, always Lowery Funeral Home and Cremation Services,
brightened a room with his whit & charm, and loved Inc. Athens, PA. Burial will be at the Tioga Point
watching his family grow. He will be greatly missed. Cemetery (with Roy) at the convenience of the family.
Per his wishes, there was a celebration of his life at Memorial donations may be made in Frans memory
his home at 8800 Stan Crest Blvd, Las Vegas, NV to the Tioga Opportunities, Inc., 9 Sheldon Guile
89134 on Sat June 25. There will be a celebration of Blvd., Owego, NY 13827 for hunger relief programs.
his life in Binghamton, NY in the fall TBD. Burial (For those wishing to sign the E-guestbook, send
will take place in NY at a later time. Condolences flowers or condolences may do so by visiting www.
may be sent to the family at his home address. LoweryFuneralHome.com)
16 D PRESS & SUN-BULLETIN S U N D AY , J U N E 2 6 , 2 0 1 6

WEATHER Deaths
TODAY TONIGHT Pepe L. Aragon, Sr., age 79, of Binghamton, June Francis I. McManamon, of Johnson City, June 24,
21, 2016, Thomas J. Shea Funeral Home, Inc. 2016, J.F. Rice Funeral Home, Inc.
85 63 Patricia M. Babcock, age 75, of Owego, June 22, Anne B. (nee: Kura) Michalczak, June 20, 2016,
HIGH LOW 2016, Sutfin Funeral Chapel Buszka Funeral Home, Inc.
Elizabeth (Betty) Benjamin, age 97, May 7, 2016 Agatino Salvadore Tino Panasci, age 91, of South
Mostly sunny and very Partly cloudy James W. Bishop, age 73, of Endicott formerly, June Dennis, MA, June 19, 2016, Hallett Funeral Home,
20, 2016, Farone & Son Funeral Home, Syracuse South Yarmouth, MA
warm
Kara Jane Costello, of Vestal, June 23, 2016, Dana P. Pronti, age 66, of Southport, June 24,
Coleman & Daniels Funeral Home, LLC 2016, Caywoods Funeral Home & Gardens
MONDAY TUESDAY Thomas Rocco DeLucca, age 73, of Binghamton, Wallious W. (Wally) Shirley, age 84, of Owego, June
HIGH 77 LOW 63 HIGH 78 LOW 57 June 23, 2016, J.F. Rice Funeral Home, Inc. 24, 2016, Richards Funeral Home
A t-storm in A morning John E. Dietzman, age 86, of Coventry, June 23, James Elmer Shofkom, age 83, of Apex, Hancock,
spots thunderstorm 2016, Root Funeral Home June 22, 2016, Henderson-Biedekapp Funeral
Bradley Freeman, age 69, of Binghamton, June 24, Chapel
2016, DeMunn Funeral Home Gordon Gordy L. Stahl, age 87, of Johnson City,
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Gerald J. Gardner, age 81, June 22, 2016 June 17, 2016, Aegis Cremation & Funeral Services
HIGH 74 LOW 53 HIGH 79 LOW 56 Barbara Shiray Gibson, of Ithaca, formerly of Shirley Katherine G. Tiffany, age 81, of Nichols,
Clouds and Partly sunny; Endicott, June 1, 2016 June 24, 2016, Sutfin Funeral Chapel
sun pleasant Kevin Glassman, age 37, of Candor, June 24, 2016, William N. Tingley, of Binghamton, June 19, 2016,
DeMunn Funeral Home Fischer-Scholder Funeral Home
Mary Andre (Lubinec) Hanley, of Vestal formerly, Joan N. Wallen, age 82, of Apalachin, June 14,
FOR THE LATEST FORECASTS www.pressconnects.com/weather
June 19, 2016, Chopyak-Scheider Funeral Home 2016, Allen Memorial Home, Inc.
BY THE NUMBERS Sandra M. (Rozelle) Harper, age 77, of Lisle, June Simon (Si) J. Williams, age 95, of Johnson City,
BINGHAMTON ITHACA ELMIRA 18, 2016 June 20, 2016, Allen Memorial Home, Inc.
High 83 High 86 High 87
Low 58 Low 52 Low 50
Frances Minnie Sponenberg Heffernan, age 87, of
Normal high 76 Normal high 78 Normal high 81 Waverly, formerly of Apalachin, June 23, 2016, Jay E.
Normal low 58 Normal low 56 Normal low 56
Record high 93 in 1952 Record high 95 in 1952 Record high 99 in 1952
Lowery Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Inc.
Record low 43 in 1979 Record low 37 in 1979 Record low 38 in 1979 Michael D. Kemmerer, age 51, of Berkshire, June
PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION PRECIPITATION 23, 2016, Nichols Funeral Home
Yesterday 0.00 Yesterday 0.00 Yesterday 0.00 Alan Lee, age 61, of Whitney Point, June 21, 2016,
Month to date 1.84 Month to date 1.08 Month to date 1.35
Normal m-t-d 3.62 Normal m-t-d 3.29 Normal m-t-d 3.61 Wm. R. Chase & Son Funeral Home, Inc.
Year to date 14.23 Year to date 11.16 Year to date 9.63
Normal y-t-d 18.46 Normal y-t-d 16.55 Normal y-t-d 16.41
Carol Sue (Zebrosky) Lieberum, age 71, of The list of area deaths that appears above is provided free of charge.
The Obituaries, In Memoriams and Cards of Thanks
Binghamton, June 24, 2016, Ernest H. Parsons elsewhere on this page are paid announcements.
POLLEN/MOLD COUNT Funeral Home Obituary Department: 800-640-1722 Fax: 607-798-0261
cnyobits@gannett.com
Readings reflect
pollen per cubic
Trees: Moderate (25) Grass: High (31) Patricia A. Madden, age 86, of Greene, June 24, HOURS: Weekdays 8:30am-5:00pm Weekends 2:00pm-5:00pm
Weeds: Low (5) Mold: Absent Holidays Call For Deadlines
meter of air as of 2016, Root Funeral Home
June 24. Source: Dr. Mohan Dhillon
Babcock, Patricia M.
EXTREMES: High: 109, Needles, CA; Low: 24, Stanley, ID Goodbyes are not forever,
goodbyes are not the end.
THE MOON SKYWATCH They simply mean well
RISE SET
Sun 5:29 a.m. 8:44 p.m. miss you, until we meet
Moon 12:11 a.m. 11:57 a.m. Hanley, Mary Andre again Surrounded by
Venus 5:53 a.m. 9:09 p.m. (Lubinec) her family and those who
Mars 5:24 p.m. 2:48 a.m.
Last New First Full Jupiter 11:28 a.m. 12:21 a.m. Mary Andre (Lubinec) meant the world to her,
Jun 27 Jul 4 Jul 11 Jul 19 Saturn 6:42 p.m. 4:11 a.m. Hanley, formerly of Patricia M. Babcock,
Vestal, NY resident, 75, of Owego, passed
National forecast for June 26, 2016 passed away peacefully away on Wednesday,
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation.
Temperature bands are highs for the day.
in her sleep on June 19, June 22, 2016 at the Robert Packer Hospital. Born
2016 while at Crown on June 6, 1941, at home in Owego, Patricia was
Center Nursing Home, the daughter of the late Hiriam F. and Ivah L.
Cortland, NY. She was (Sherwood) Shaff. She was a graduate of Owego
born on January 5, Free Academy Class of 1959. Shortly following
1928 in Binghamton to the late John and Tekliya graduation on August 15, 1959 she married Harry
(Mudriy) Lubinec. Mary was exceptionally bright, E. Babcock. Together they shared fifty-seven years
independent, strong, determined, articulate and of marriage and opened their home to eight children.
especially a loving wife, mother, sister, aunt, and A devoted wife, mother, grandmother, sister and
friend to many. Indeed, the world shines less brightly friend, Patricia assisted her husband in the operation
today with the passing of Mary Hanley. The family of the family farm. She enjoyed reading, sewing,
extends their sincere thanks and gratitude to the staff gardening and was a wonderful cook. Patricia will
and particularly the 3rd Floor South personnel of be missed by her husband Harry E. Babcock, Sr; her
Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
Crown Center Nursing Home in Cortland for their children: Ann (John) Monroe of Mexico, NY; Carol
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2016
kind and very professional care and assistance to (Bill) Rotary of Binghamton; Dale Babcock; Allan
Mary during the past five years. Mary Hanley was Babcock (Lori Brand) Harry Jr. (Amy) Babcock all
a graduate of Binghamton Central High School plus of Nichols; Laurie (Kris) Morris of Smithboro; Bill
REGIONAL City
Today
Hi Lo W
Tomorrow
Hi Lo W Ridley Secretarial School. She was employed at Link (Beth) Babcock of Nichols; Kimberly (Mike) Meade
Today Tomorrow
Duluth
Fairbanks
79 54 pc
78 58 r
63
66
48
54
c
sh
Aviation where she rapidly advanced to become of Nichols; her sister Mary Etta Deretz of Nichols;
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Fargo 81 54 pc 74 50 s an executive secretary for over eleven years before brothers Brandon (Sheila) Shaff of Owego; Donny
Flagstaff 88 53 s 88 52 t
Albany
Atlantic City
89
77
65
62
s
s
88
78
66
68
pc
pc Great Falls 77 46 s 82 50 pc departing to establish successful business ventures Paul (Wendy) Shaff of Nichols; a sister-in-law:
Buffalo 90 70 pc 83 61 pc Green Bay
Hartford
88 64 pc
89 61 s
78
88
53
64
c
pc
with her husband Robert. Mary had a distinct Gloria Shaff of Owego; twenty-three grandchildren,
Erie 90 70 pc 84 63 pc
Harrisburg 88 64 s 86 69 pc Honolulu 85 73 pc 85 74 sh strength for entrepreneurship with gifted business a great grandson; several nieces, nephews, cousins
Houston 94 75 pc 95 74 t
New York City
Philadelphia
86
88
66
64
s
s
84
85
69
69
pc
pc Jackson, MS 96 75 pc 95 74 c management skills. She founded and operated and their families also survive. Patricia was
Rochester
Syracuse
94
91
69
68
pc
s
91
84
63
64
pc
pc
Jacksonville
Juneau
93 71 pc
60 51 r
89
68
71
50
t
c Oakdale Decors. She also owned and operated with welcomed and greeted into heaven by her parents,
Kansas City 87 67 t 90 64 pc her husband, son and daughter, the hugely popular an infant daughter Jill; a brother Fred and brother-
NATIONAL
Key West 90 80 t 88 80 pc
Las Vegas 110 87 s 112 89 pc restaurants/night clubs; The Woods, Headlines, in-law Dwight Deretz. Family and friends are
Lexington 94 72 pc 85 66 pc
Little Rock 96 79 t 93 74 t Boomers, Power & Light Company, and invited to attend a period of visitation and time of
Today Tomorrow
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Los Angeles
Louisville
89 63 s
94 75 pc
90
87
64
68
pc
pc
Cheers in the Vestal area during the late 1970s, sharing memories on Sunday, June 26th from 1 to
Albuquerque
Amarillo
87
88
67
66
t
t
88
87
68
64
t
t
Memphis
Miami
96 79 pc
91 78 pc
93
88
74
76
t
pc
1980s and early 1990s. Mary was an avid clothing 3 pm at the Sutfin Funeral Chapel, 273 S. Main St.,
Anchorage 65 54 c 68 55 c Milwaukee 88 68 t 84 57 s designer/seamstress, loved gardening around her Nichols. A funeral service and celebration of her
Asheville 85 66 pc 82 65 t Minneapolis 85 62 s 73 55 s
Aspen 83 42 s 84 46 s Nashville 94 74 pc 86 69 t Vestal home, but most of all just being with her life will follow at 3 pm with Pastor Phillip Nase, of
Atlanta
Austin
91
94
74
73
t
t
90
95
73
75
pc
pc
New Orleans
Norfolk, VA
96 79 pc
77 66 s
93
83
78
71
c
s
husband and children. Mary was affectionately the Owego Nazarene Church, officiating. Memories
Baltimore 85 61 s 83 69 t Oklahoma City 93 72 t 91 69 t known as Maimy or Aunt Maimy by her family, and condolences may be shared by visiting her guest
Baton Rouge 95 77 pc 94 76 c Omaha 91 66 s 91 61 pc
Billings 86 55 s 86 59 c Orlando 93 75 t 90 75 t relatives, and many close friends. She truly cared book at www.sutfinfuneralchapel.com Those who
Phoenix 111 87 s 111 89 pc
Birmingham
Bismarck
96
82
74
52
pc
pc
91
75
73
50
c
s Pittsburgh 90 71 s 84 68 pc about what was going on with the lives of her family, wish may kindly consider a memorial contribution
Boise
Boston
93
78
61
62
s
s
101
82
65
65
s
pc
Portland, ME
Portland, OR
77 56 s
88 61 s
77
88
61
59
pc
s
close relatives and friends plus those around her. to the Coburn Free Library, 275 Main St., Owego,
Bridgeport 82 65 s 81 67 pc Providence 83 60 s 81 64 pc Never one to sit idly on the sidelines, Aunt Maimy NY 13827 in loving memory of Patricia M. Babcock.
Burlington 90 69 s 85 68 pc Raleigh 85 64 s 89 70 s
Casper 85 47 s 83 49 s Richmond 83 61 s 87 69 t regularly took an active part to make a positive
Charleston, SC 88 74 pc 90 74 s Sacramento 98 61 s 100 64 s
difference in the lives of everyone around her. Mary Harper, Sandra M.
Charleston, WV 90 68 pc 81 66 pc St. Louis 95 75 t 93 69 pc
Charlotte, NC 88 69 pc 89 69 t St. Thomas 90 81 s 89 80 s is survived by her loving daughter, Pamela Jo Hanley (Rozelle)
Chicago 88 67 t 87 59 s Salt Lake City 92 65 s 101 72 s
Cincinnati 92 71 pc 89 64 pc San Antonio 92 74 t 92 75 pc of Ithaca, NY; devoted son, Brian Adin Hanley of Sandra M. (Rozelle)
Cleveland 94 72 pc 89 67 pc San Diego 76 69 pc 78 69 pc
Columbia, SC 93 71 pc 94 75 s San Francisco 73 55 s 74 56 s Hawthorne, CA; brother, Joseph (Edith) Lubinec Harper, 77 of Lisle
Columbus, OH
Concord
92
88
71
56
pc
s
89
89
65
59
pc
pc
Seattle
Sioux Falls
78 58 s
89 62 s
83
79
58
52
s
s
of Grants Pass, OR; nephew and caregiver, Michael passed away Saturday
Dallas 96 79 pc 97 78 t Spokane
Tampa
82 57 s
90 78 t
90
88
63
78
s
t
John Dobransky of Johnson City, NY; several nieces/ June 18, 2016. Born
Dayton 91 71 pc 87 64 pc
Daytona Beach 91 73 pc 88 73 pc Topeka 88 67 t 88 66 pc nephews with their respective families throughout to Lula and Kennard
Tucson 102 79 t 103 81 t
Denver
Des Moines
86
92
58
66
s
s
87
88
60
59
t
s Washington, DC 86 65 s 85 72 t the USA; Mudriy maternal cousins of Edmonton, Rozelle on July 9, 1938.
Detroit 91 68 t 91 60 s Wichita 91 71 t 88 68 t Alberta, Canada and Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine; and She was predeceased
Melnyk/Lubinec paternal cousins of Los Angeles, by her husband Stanley
INTERNATIONAL CA and Chernovitsiy, Bukovina, Ukraine. She was
predeceased by her parents; her husband, Robert;
Harper. She is survived
by her children Lanny (Peggy) Harper, Vicky (Rich)
Today Today Today
City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W
her sisters, Anna (Michael) Dobransky of Johnson Eitel, Julie Tombarello, Randy (Cyndi) Harper,
Amsterdam 64 55 t Geneva 71 54 t Panama City 89 74 t City, NY; Sophia (George) Palmer of Winnetka, IL; Valerie (John) Houghtaling, Terri (Tim) Gomolka;
Athens
Auckland
86
60
75
52
pc
sh
Guatemala City
Hanoi
79
95
61
79
t
pc
Paris
Perth
70
62
56
44
pc
s Helen (David) Luboff of Los Angeles,CA and her Sister Jo (Howard) Sprague; Brother Ken (Edith)
Baghdad
Bangkok
116
90
88
79
s
t
Havana
Helsinki
92
79
73
59
t
sh
Prague
Rio de Janeiro
73
76
58
63
t
c
brother, William (Eleanor) Lubinec of Binghamton, Rozelle; Sisters in law; Gert Rozelle, Nancy Rozelle,
Barbados 86 78 pc Hong Kong 94 83 t Rome 85 65 s NY. Mary was truly the foundation for her family, Margaret Harper; Brother in law Ralph (Alice)
Barcelona 77 66 pc Jakarta 88 74 pc San Jose 80 66 t
Beijing 99 73 pc Jerusalem 89 71 s San Juan 89 77 sh from which so many beautiful lives and stories came Harper; 8 Grandchildren; 8 Great Grandchildren;
Beirut
Belgrade
86
92
77
67
s
pc
Johannesburg
Kabul
64
92
39
64
s
s
San Salvador
Seoul
90
85
68
65
t
s
forth. She is responsible for the creation of countless several Nieces and Nephews; and her lifelong friend
Berlin
Bermuda
75
81
56
75
c
c
Lima
Lisbon
71
85
61
67
pc
s
Singapore
Sofia
86
84
80
60
c
pc
wonderful memories that will always be remembered Vesta Allen. She had many interests which included
Brasilia 76 50 s London 69 58 pc Stockholm 74 57 r in the hearts of so many who loved her. In lieu of cake decorating, shoe collecting, rubber stamping.
Brisbane 65 51 pc Madrid 91 62 pc Sydney 59 47 pc
Brussels 63 53 t Melbourne 53 42 pc Taipei 90 80 pc flowers, expressions of sympathy in memory of Mary She enjoyed going to the Broome Senior Center. She
Bucharest
Budapest
91
88
65
65
s
t
Mexico City
Montreal
72
90
55
75
t
s
Tehran
Tel Aviv
95
90
70
76
s
s
A. Hanley may be made to the Endowment Fund of also enjoyed going out to lunch with Vesta and Doug
Buenos Aires 57 49 pc Moscow 87 68 s Tokyo 81 68 pc St. John Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 1 St. Johns every week. Thanks to Lourdes Hospice and Mercy
Cairo 102 77 s Nairobi 70 52 pc Toronto 88 66 pc
Cape Town 65 51 c Nassau 91 75 pc Turin 83 62 t Parkway, Johnson City, NY 13790. The family will House of the Southern Tier for their compassionate
Copenhagen 71 58 t New Delhi 97 83 c Vancouver 74 59 s
Dubai 106 89 s Nice 78 67 pc Vienna 77 62 t receive friends at the CHOPYAK-SCHEIDER care during the last months of her illness. Consider a
Dublin
Frankfurt
63
71
50
52
sh
pc
Osaka
Oslo
80
68
67
52
sh
r
Warsaw
Zurich
90
67
63
52
t
t
funeral home, 326 Prospect St., Binghamton on donation to Mercy House in her honor. Due to her
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Wednesday 5-7pm with a Memorial Service at 7pm. wishes, there will be no services.