Serving Ontario, Southwest Wayne and Northern Yates counties A Messenger Post newspaper 2009 and 2010 New York State “Newspaper of Distinction” 75¢ OFF AND RUNNING CROSS COUNTRY SEASON BEGINS SPORTS, 1B WEDNESDAY, September 14, 2011 MPNnow.com Video: Hang Around Victor Day Online Only: Candidates should leave religion at home SPOTLIGHT DONATIONS INSIDE TODAY REGION, 5A One hurt in plant blasts Explosions at a Mumford propane plant started a fire that took five hours to get under control. COMING THURSDAY Butterfly celebration The sixth annual Wings of Hope Memorial But- terfly Release drew folks from all across the region to the lawn of the Ontario County Court House. WEATHER 55/44 Chilly, rainy Forecast, 2A INDEX Business 6B Classif. 5-6C Comics 4C Lotteries 3A Records 4A Opinion 6A Sports 1-5B TV 3C BUSINESS, 6B Soap and snacks A new cafe and soap company readies for its grand opening. MORE ONLINE Log onto MPNnow.com for links to: — The Community Col- lege Undergraduate Research Initiative — Finger Lakes Community College See BIOLOGY, 5A JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST Volunteer Cora Marvin of Middlesex sorts through some clothes at the Friendship House in Mid- dlesex. In a tough economy, donations are more important than ever. By JULIE SHERWOOD [email protected]F ive years ago, the Friendship House in Middlesex got so many clothing donations that they overflowed the back room. Good thing. While the sort- ing, organizing and displaying kept volunteers scrambling, proceeds from clothing sales provided ample funds to stock the charity’s food pantry. Not now. “This year was horrible,” said volunteer Cora Marvin. “We go three or four weeks with nothing.” About 100 families a month use the Friendship House’s food pantry, which is open to residents in the Marcus Whit- man School District. “We just got seven new families,” said Marvin. “Our freezer is empty.” With people struggling in a down economy, clothing donations are more signifi- cant than ever. And not just to put a shirt on someone’s back. While the Friendship House relies on clothing donations to fund its food pantry, other organizations use proceeds from clothing donations to fund other worthy causes. For example, the Salvation Army depends on sales from its thrift stores to fund its Adult Rehabilitation Program. Sal- vation Army rehab centers help thousands of people annually work through vari- ous life issues, ultimately helping them rejoin the com- munity as productive mem- bers. The thrift stores in the Finger Lakes region, includ- ing the one on South Main Street in Canandaigua, help keep the rehab center in Rochester running. It has 135 beds serving folks throughout Who gets the goods? Salvation Army Thrift Store 136 S. Main St., Canandaigua (585)-394-3531; or call (800) 728- 7825, www. salvationarmy.org Friendship House 5614 Williams St., Middlesex (585) 554-6056 Naples Open Closet 1 Harrowed Lane, Naples (585) 374-5017 Society of St. Vincent de Paul 120 N. Main St., Canandaigua (585) 396-2242 www.svdpusa.org, www.churchesin action.org/ Volunteers of America Inc. 123 Eastern Blvd., Canandaigua (585) 393-4405, or (585) 647-1150 www.voa.org WANT TO DONATE? A sampling of area organizations accepting clothing donations See DONATIONS, 2A By JULIE SHERWOOD [email protected]HOPEWELL — The success Finger Lakes Community Col- lege has experienced bringing research into biology curriculum is now paying off big time. On Tuesday, the college announced receiving a $3.35 million National Science Foun- dation grant to roll out a nation- al model for incorporating research into community col- lege biology courses nationwide. It is the only grant the founda- tion awarded this year for such a project, under a program called Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM (Science Technology, Engineering and Math). “We have shown success, both locally and regionally,” said Jim Hewlett, FLCC professor of biol- ogy and head of the Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative, based at FLCC. Hewlett began incorporating research into his biology curricu- lum several years ago. “Given the community col- lege’s increasing role in prepar- ing students for transfer to four- year colleges, we need to give students the skills and knowl- edge necessary to become future College’s research in national spotlight FLCC Incumbent Fuller facing defeat An 11-vote margin means the results remained tentative Tuesday night Messenger Post Incumbent Canandaigua Town Board member Oksana Fuller tenta- tively was defeated in a three-candi- date run for two board seats during Tuesday’s primary elections. Only 11 votes separated Fuller from second-place finisher Gregory Westbrook in unofficial results from the Ontario County Board of Elec- tions. In the town’s Republican primary, incumbent Council- man Paul Brandt was the top vote-get- ter with 303 votes, with Westbrook and Fuller collecting 255 and 244, respectively. If the results hold, Fuller would- n’t be the only incumbent edged out. In Phelps, both incumbent coun- cilmembers were soundly defeated. On the other hand, Gorham and Rich- mond supervisors handily turned back challenges. Other races were a bit closer: The South Bristol supervisor race was too close to call. Westbrook CANANDAIGUA TOWN BOARD Fuller See page 3A for complete results from Ontario County towns’ primaries Tuesday MORE INSIDE
Transcript
Serving Ontario, Southwest Wayne and Northern Yates counties
A Messenger Post newspaper 2009 and 2010 New York State “Newspaper of Distinction” 75¢
OFF AND RUNNINGCROSS COUNTRY SEASON BEGINS SPORTS, 1B
WEDNESDAY, September 14, 2011
M P N n ow.co m Video: Hang Around Victor DayOnline Only: Candidates should leave religion at home
SPOTLIGHT DONATIONS
INSIDE TODAY
REGION, 5A
One hurt inplant blastsExplosions at a Mumford propane plantstarted a fire that tookfive hours to get undercontrol.
COMINGTHURSDAY
ButterflycelebrationThe sixth annual Wingsof Hope Memorial But-terfly Release drew folksfrom all across theregion to the lawn of theOntario County CourtHouse.
Soap andsnacksA new cafe and soapcompany readies for itsgrand opening.
MOREONLINELog onto MPNnow.comfor links to:— The Community Col-lege UndergraduateResearch Initiative— Finger LakesCommunity College
See BIOLOGY, 5A
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
Volunteer Cora Marvin of Middlesex sorts through some clothes at the Friendship House in Mid-dlesex. In a tough economy, donations are more important than ever.
Five years ago, theFriendship House inMiddlesex got so many
clothing donations that theyoverflowed the back room.Good thing. While the sort-ing, organizing and displayingkept volunteers scrambling,proceeds from clothing salesprovided ample funds to stockthe charity’s food pantry.
Not now.“This year was horrible,”
said volunteer Cora Marvin.“We go three or four weekswith nothing.”
About 100 families a monthuse the Friendship House’sfood pantry, which is open toresidents in the Marcus Whit-man School District. “We justgot seven new families,” saidMarvin. “Our freezer isempty.”
With people struggling in adown economy, clothingdonations are more signifi-cant than ever. And not just toput a shirt on someone’s back.While the Friendship Houserelies on clothing donations tofund its food pantry, otherorganizations use proceedsfrom clothing donations tofund other worthy causes. For
example, the Salvation Armydepends on sales from itsthrift stores to fund its AdultRehabilitation Program. Sal-vation Army rehab centershelp thousands of peopleannually work through vari-ous life issues, ultimatelyhelping them rejoin the com-munity as productive mem-bers. The thrift stores in theFinger Lakes region, includ-ing the one on South MainStreet in Canandaigua, helpkeep the rehab center inRochester running. It has 135beds serving folks throughout
Who gets the goods?
Salvation ArmyThrift Store136 S. Main St.,Canandaigua(585)-394-3531;or call (800) 728-7825, www.salvationarmy.org
FriendshipHouse5614 Williams St.,Middlesex(585) 554-6056
HOPEWELL — The successFinger Lakes Community Col-lege has experienced bringingresearch into biology curriculumis now paying off big time.
On Tuesday, the collegeannounced receiving a $3.35million National Science Foun-dation grant to roll out a nation-al model for incorporatingresearch into community col-lege biology courses nationwide.It is the only grant the founda-tion awarded this year for such aproject, under a program calledTransforming UndergraduateEducation in STEM (ScienceTechnology, Engineering andMath).
“We have shown success, bothlocally and regionally,” said JimHewlett, FLCC professor of biol-ogy and head of the CommunityCollege UndergraduateResearch Initiative, based atFLCC.
Hewlett began incorporatingresearch into his biology curricu-lum several years ago.
“Given the community col-lege’s increasing role in prepar-ing students for transfer to four-year colleges, we need to givestudents the skills and knowl-edge necessary to become future
College’sresearch in nationalspotlight
FLCC
Incumbent Fuller facing defeatAn 11-vote margin means the results remained tentative Tuesday night
Messenger PostIncumbent Canandaigua Town
Board member Oksana Fuller tenta-tively was defeated in a three-candi-date run for two board seats duringTuesday’s primary elections.
Only 11 votes separated Fullerfrom second-place finisher GregoryWestbrook in unofficial results fromthe Ontario County Board of Elec-tions.
In the town’sRepublican primary,incumbent Council-man Paul Brandtwas the top vote-get-ter with 303 votes,with Westbrook andFuller collecting 255and 244, respectively.
If the results hold, Fuller would-n’t be the only incumbent edged out.
In Phelps, bothincumbent coun-cilmembers weresoundly defeated.
On the other hand,Gorham and Rich-mond supervisorshandily turned back
challenges. Other races were a bitcloser: The South Bristol supervisorrace was too close to call.
Westbrook
CANANDAIGUA TOWN BOARD
Fuller
See page 3A for complete resultsfrom OntarioCounty towns’primariesTuesday
MOREINSIDE
the region, saidSalvation Army CaptainJoe Irvine.
“We are holding ourown in this economy,”Irvine said.
But like other charita-ble organizations, pro-ceeds are down, and thataffects money to fundthe rehab program, hesaid: “We are a nonprof-it, and we are not reces-sion-proof.”
Another human servic-es organization depend-ing on clothing donationsto fund its charity work isVolunteers of AmericaInc. Proceeds from itsretail stores, includingthe one in the plaza offEastern Boulevard inCanandaigua, use themoney raised to fund itsprograms. Those includehousing and supportservices for homelessfolks; child care and edu-cational programs for at-risk children; a mentor-ing program; and theWorking Wardrobe,which provides profes-sional clothing to thosesearching for jobs.
“Money raised fromsales goes right back tothe community for those
support services,” saidRebecca Jaffarian, mediaand marketing specialistat the organization’sRochester office.
Feast or famineNorma Bergman,
Friendship House direc-tor, doesn’t know exactlywhy donations havedropped at theFriendship House, goingfrom an abundance afew years ago to a scarci-ty now. But with theincrease in places todrop off used clothing,which include dropboxes at many locations,people are more oftenopting for convenience,
she said. Marcia Webster, co-
president of a localcouncil of St. Vincent DePaul Society, said thesociety has a clothingdonation drop boxbehind 120 N. Main St.in Canandaigua. The boxsupplies the clothingroom at CanandaiguaChurches in Action,which provides a num-ber of services for thosein need. The clothingroom is open to anyone,and the clothing is free— and clothing dona-tions are always needed,said Webster.
At the Naples OpenCloset in the village ofNaples, volunteer Karen
Doty said donationshave remained strong,but are always welcome,as clothing items need tobe replenished on a reg-ular basis with thechange of seasons and torefresh the selection.Doty said she hopes theOpen Closet can expandits store at some point,to offer more items andraise more money.Clothing items cost little,with even those such aswinter coats runningjust a few dollars, saidDoty. Proceeds from theOpen Closet fund theOpen Cupboard, a foodpantry in the same loca-tion, at 1 Harwood Lane.
Other optionsJerry Luzum, a long-
time member and pastcommander of theAmerican Legion Post256 in Canandaigua,said the post decided anumber of years ago toturn to clothing dona-tions as a way to helpfund its communityservice projects. Thoseprojects include fundingscholarships forCanandaigua Academygraduates, funding aprogram that sends sev-eral CanandaiguaAcademy students annu-ally to a college program
in government and pay-ing expenses for theLegion’s baseball teams.
The Legion teamed upwith St. Pauly TextileInc., a family-run busi-ness based inFarmington. St. Paulycollects clothing dona-tions and sells thosedonations to organiza-tions that distribute theclothing to areas in theU.S. and overseas. TedDeGeorge, who helpsrun the business withother family members,said much of the cloth-ing goes to Africa andSouth America, butsome stays in theUnited States where itis needed following nat-ural disasters.According to the St.Pauly website, in 2010,clothes collected by St.Pauly went to 54 differ-ent countries.
Meanwhile, nonprof-its that host a St. Paulyclothing donation boxreceive a portion of pro-ceeds, usually $40 forevery 1,000 pounds of
clothes. The box “is oneof our major fundrais-ers,” said Luzum. Hesaid it brings in morethan $4,000 annuallyfor the legion.
Concerns initially thatthe donation box wouldbecome a junk box forpeople dumpingunwanted goods turnedout not to happen, hesaid. Instead, “it hasturned out that regularfolks come there withtheir clothes.”
The Legion, then, getshelp funding its proj-ects, he said, and “pro-ceeds have stayed prettysteady.”
FF II NN GG EE RR LL AA KK EE SS RR EE GG II OO NN AA LL MM AA NN AA CC RR EE GG II OO NN AA LL FF OO RR EE CC AA SS TT
AA CC RR OO SS SS TT HH EE SS TT AA TT EE
Figures represent yesterday’s data as of 4 p.m.
Yesterday’s temperatures24-Hour High ................ 82°24-Hour Low................. 66°Last year’s high ............ 72°Last year’s low.............. 55°Normal high .................. 72°Normal low.................... 49°Record high (1931) ....... 92°Record low (1964)........ 30°
Yesterday ..................... TraceMonth to date ............. 1.35”Total year to date ....... 27.90”Normal year to date ... 24.03”Last year to date ........ 26.06”
Average humidity .......... 60%Dewpoint ....................... 60°
Cooling degree daysDegree-days yesterday....... 8Month to date.................. 59Normal month to date...... 33(Number of degrees a day’s averagetemperature is above 65°.)
Canandaigua Lake Level(Provided by Canandaigua Weather Station)
September 13, 2011 687.99 ft. September 13, 2010 688.36 ft.Desired level .......... 688.16 ft.
Children’s weather drawings to be considered for publication shouldbe sent to: Weather Drawing, Daily Messenger, 73 Buffalo St.,Canandaigua, NY 14424. Drawings also can be left at our office.Include the artist’s name, age and school.
n Albany: Tonight: Partly cloudy then mostly cloudy. Lowsin the mid 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Thursday:Rain likely. Cooler with highs in the lower 60s.n Buffalo: Tonight: Mostly cloudy. Showers becoming like-ly overnight. Lows around 50. Southwest winds 10-15mph. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with showers likely taperingoff in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the upper 50s.n Syracuse: Tonight: Partly cloudy then becoming cloudy.Possible rain. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds around 5mph. Thursday: Rain likely. Highs in the upper 50s.
n Online – www.MPNnow.comn Radio/scanner – 162.4 MhZn TV – Channel 23 (Time-Warner Cable)
TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
LOW
HIG
H 7148
Breezy and cooler withmostly sunny skies
LOW
HIG
H 5541
Brisk winds, chilly withgray skies and showers
LOW
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H 6041
Mostly sunny, crispand cool
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Sunny and pleasant
LOW
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Plenty of sunshine
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 n Daily Messenger n MPNnow.com2A
WEATHER Questions? Contact Erinn Cain at (585) 394-0770 ext. 281 or [email protected]
— MOON PHASES —New First quarter Full Last quarter
9/27/11 10/3/11 10/11/11 9/20/11
Today’s weather picture was drawn by Allison Hurlbutt, 14,a student at Canandaigua Middle School.
About St. PaulyTextile Inc.For more about theFarmington family-runbusiness that collectsclothing donations andsells them to organiza-tions that distribute the clothing,see st-pauly.com or call(866) 295-4466.
DONATIONSFrom Page 1A
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
Just a few clothes hang in the area where new dona-tions come in. In years past, this spot would be full,not bare like it is now.
3AMPNnow.com Daily Messenger Wednesday, September 14, 2011
SUBMITTED BY DREW BRODERICK
The 2011 Highland Cycle Tour cyclists depart from the Bristol Mountain parking lot tobegin their trip.
Messenger Post
After a year of planning, the High-lander Cycle Tour took place Satur-day, Sept. 10, with more than 740
cyclists taking part in the event held at theBristol Mountain Event Center.
Cyclists embarked on six differentcourses ranging from one to 120 miles.
Among the participants was one whoactually showed up without a bike. TravisMoney, of Canadaigua, ran the Moun-taineer course — 31 miles with an eleva-tion of 6,000 feet— on foot, beating allbut one of the mountain bikers.
The proceeds from the event will bene-fit more than 13 different area charities,including The South Bristol Cultural Cen-ter; Lance Armstrong Foundation; BoyScouts of America (Oticianna Counsel);Mercy Flight; Friends of the Genesee Val-ley Greenway; Crescent Trail; GeneseeValley Harriers; Prattsburg Council,Rochester Cross Country Ski Foundation,Rotary International (Bloomfield), Perin-ton Pride, Crescent Trail and the NaplesYouth Corporation. In the short history ofthe Highlander Cycle Tour, it has donated
more than $175,000 to local charities.“It’s not just an event for locals,” said
General Manager Dan Fuller. “Today, wehave met cyclists from Syracuse, Buffalo,the Southern Tier and distance statessuch as Florida. Over 30 cyclists ventureddown from Canada.”
Due to the $3.5 million redevelopmentproject in the Main Lodge at BristolMountain, this year’s event was held inthe Bristol Mountain Event Center. Phase1a, which includes a new market-styleeatery and increased seating capacity inthe Main Lodge, will be completed intime for the 2011 Winter Snowsports Sea-son at Bristol Mountain.
The tentative start date is ThanksgivingDay, Nov. 24.
Cyclists — and a runner— hit the ‘Highlands”
BIKE TOUR
Messenger PostCANANDAIGUA — Ontario ARC, a
non-profit organization that assistsindividuals with developmental dis-abilities and their families in OntarioCounty, announced Tuesday that it hasappointed several local residents topositions within its management team.
The new directors include: • Lauren Peck, the agency’s former
director of finance, is now the agency’sassociate executive director/chief finan-cial officer. Peck lives in Avon.
• Rochester resident Lora Winghartjoins Ontario ARC as associate execu-tive director of program services.
• Donna Auria — formerly the direc-tor of development — is now the direc-tor of community relations. Auria livesin Victor.
• Canandaigua resident Kim Boyd-Gysel has been appointed director ofquality assurance. Gysel was previous-ly the program manager of the agency’sEberhardt Center.
• Kim Craig is now the director ofcommunity services. Prior to this role,Craig, a resident of Waterloo, was thecommunity services manager.
• Josh Elias has joined the agency asthe director of Abbey EmploymentServices. Elias lives in Canandaigua.
• Michelle Jungermann has beenappointed as the agency’s director ofday services. Jungermann is a residentof Bloomfield and was previously thecommunity inclusion manager.
• Canandaigua resident MicheleWistner is now the agency’s director ofdevelopment. She was formerly thedirector of vocational services.
“I believe we’ve put together a strong,creative management team that willallow us to be proactive in respondingto the ever-changing field of develop-mental disabilities,” said Bill Cas-tiglione, Ontario ARC’s executive direc-tor.
The organization, based inCanandaigua, serves more than 1,000children and adults in Ontario Countyand offers vocational, residential, clin-ical, day habilitation, recreation, fami-ly support and transportation services.
Ontario ARCappoints newmanagement
NEW DIRECTORS
By MIKE MURPHYmmurphy@
messengerpostmedia.com
Gorham and Hopewell resi-dents have a clearer idea aboutwho may lead their towns in thenew year, although that’s not thecase in South Bristol.
In Richmond, residents willsee incumbent SupervisorRalph Angelo on the ballot forthe general election.
In Gorham, CouncilmanFrederick Lightfoote turnedback challenges from fellowboard memberAllyson Adam-Anderson, whowill run inNovember onthe ConservativeParty line, andchallenger DaleStell in a three-way Republican primary toreplace longtime SupervisorRichard Calabrese. Calabreseearlier in the year opted againstrunning for re-election afterserving as supervisor for 14years.
Lightfoote said he was thrilledat the result and is looking for-ward to the general election inNovember.
“I’m humbled and honored atthe amount of support shownfor me today,” Lightfoote said.“On we go for November.”
In Hopewell, Margaret “Peg”
Hilton turned back a challengefrom town Coun-cilman MarkSheppard in atwo-way Repub-lican primary toreplace Supervi-sor Mary Green.Green, who alsothis year decidednot to run again, is completingher 12th year in office.”
Hilton said she was excitedabout the win because she knewit would be a close race.
“I felt the community wanteda choice,” saidHilton, who willspend the nextthree monthstalking with andlistening to resi-dents about theirconcerns.
Ralph Angelo,who is seekinghis third term in office, defeatedchallenger Lynn Emmerling bya comfortable margin.
Dan Marshall, who has servedas South Bristol supervisor since2000, was leading challengerBarbara Welch by 11 votes afterthe polls closed Tuesday night.He said absentee ballots wouldhave to be counted.
“I would say the race is tooclose to call,” Marshall said.
Welch agreed, and praisedresidents for coming out to thepolls.
Voters choose GOP supervisor candidatesPRIMARY RESULTS — ONTARIO COUNTY TOWNS
Here are the unofficialresults in local primar-ies for town supervisorfrom the Ontario Coun-ty Board of ElectionsTuesday night:
Canandaigua Town Boardcandidate Gregory Westbrooksaid he is optimistic aboutwhere he stands after primarynight, but is waiting for theabsentee ballots to be countedbefore pouring any champagne.
Only 11 votes separate himand incumbent Oksana Fuller.Westbrook received 255 votesto Fuller’s 244 votes, accordingto unofficial results from theOntario CountyBoard of Elec-tions.
In c u m b e n tTown Boardmember RalphBrandt was thetop vote-getterwith 303 votes.Registered Republicans couldvote for two of three candi-dates.
“I’m not ready to declare vic-tory yet,” said Westbrook, whodid say he considers Fuller aclose friend.
“I have nothing but theutmost of respect for what shehas done for Canandaigua,”Westbrook said.
Fuller said she congratulatesWestbrook on his win andwishes him luck.
“I enjoyed the past four yearsand I’m proud of the workwe’ve accomplished in fouryears,” Fuller said.
In Hopewell, newcomerMark Curran and incumbentTown Board member Lydia M.Schadler received the mostsupport, with 224 and 162votes, respectively. ChallengerKeith Laird received 95 votes.
In Phelps, challengers ArthurRuthven and Kent Ridleydefeated incumbent TownBoard members Doris Day andJohn Dole by more than 2-to-1margins.
In Seneca, Jason Mosher,with 96 votes, and incumbentTown Board member CharlesSmith, with 66 votes, outpoint-ed challenger Patricia AnneMarie Babowicz Webb. Shereceived 59 votes.
Changes to be seen onmany Ontario Countytown boards next year
Sheriff Ronald G. Spikereceived 1,132 votes ineasily defeating KennethA. Kamholtz, who gar-nered 361 votes, in theYates County Republicanprimary, according tounofficial results.
In other Yates CountyGOP primaries:
For Italy highwaysuperintendent, Jeffrey S.Hicks topped Daniel J.Schenk, 84-44.
For Jerusalem supervi-sor, Daryl H. Jonesdefeated Ron Kenville,282-143. For Town Board,Michael Steppe andPatrick Killen won with290 and 274 votes;Robert W. Evans collected163.
For Middlesex townclerk/tax collector,Kathryn A. Pelton isahead of Cindy L. Quayle,71-67.
For Potter town justice,Deborah K. Huff-Tobertopped Paul Moberg 67-56.
For Torrey highwaysuperintendent, Jeff Fin-ger defeated Timothy L.Chambers, 75-64.
HONEOYE
Man faces DWI,lewdness charges
A Lima is facing severalcharges after allegedlyurinating on the side of ahouse on Main Street.
Ronald John Minster,51, of 1499 Rochester Lot22, was charged Sept. 13with driving while intoxi-cated and public lewd-ness, according to OntarioCounty sheriff ’s deputies.
Minster will appear inRichmond Town Court ata later date.
WASHINGTON
Committee approvestransportation funds
U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gilli-brand announced theSenate Environment andPublic Works Committeehas voted to pump morethan $3.2 billion intoroads, bridges and publictransit systems projectsstatewide, to protect jobsand keep such projectsgoing through January2012.
Gillibrand said thelegislation would makesure the money keepsflowing while Congressdebates a new, multi-yeartransportation bill.
The American Societyof Civil Engineers hasgraded the nation’s infra-structure at a “D,” Gilli-brand report. New YorkState alone has morethan 2,100 structurallydeficient bridges. “Whilesafe for travel, ongoingwear and tear could leadto road and bridge clo-sures,” she said.
—Messenger Post
The Tribe returns to the Rangers Ballpark in Arlington to take on Texas in an American League game, 7 p.m on ESPNON TV
1B
SIDELINEQUESTIONS? Contact Paul Gangarossa, sports editor, at (585) 394-0770 or [email protected]
MPNnow.com n Daily Messenger n Wednesday, September 14, 2011
& BUSINESS
INSIDE TODAY
CA’s Bellis part of ‘Chain Gang’Wayne Bellis found a way to help outthe Canandaigua football team ongame days, while also getting a front-row seat to watch his son, Nate, playlinebacker for the Braves.See Page 3B
What is the NFL record forcombined offensive yardsfor two teams in a game?See Page 4B
TRIVIA QUESTION
ONLINE EXTRAS
You gottagged!
What do you make ofthe Bills’ 41-7 victoryover the Chiefs to startthe season?
Just a flukeThey’re better, but ...KC is THAT badBills are THAT goodToo early to tell
Go to www.mpnnow.comto take our poll, then posta comment to tell us whyyou think you’re right.
SPORTSPULSE
This shot of Pal-Mac girlsvolleyball player BrittanySzachta is just one of hun-dreds of local sports pho-tos you can find on ourFacebook page. Feel freeto “Fan” us and contributeyour own photos, com-ments and suggestions onour wall.Go to www.facebook.com/messengersports
EDITOR’SNOTE
The 150 rushing yardscompiled by DarrenMcFadden on Mondaynight not only placed himas the NFL’s leading rush-er, but were the most ofany player in a seasonopener in Raiders history,surpassing Marcus Allen’smark of 136 set in 1987.McFadden did so on 22carries, 11 of which wereup the middle.
— Dan Enright
D-Mac is D-Man
Nineteen seventy-one was the year.The Milwaukee
Bucks just swept theBoston Bullets in theNBA finals. Johnny Uorchestrated a fourth-quarter-comeback in thefifth Super Bowl. Andthe Pittsburgh Pirateswon their fourth of fiveWorld Series titles.
It was also the sameyear Bob Goodell was arookie head coach.
I’ve written 1,231pieces different pieces ofwork for Messenger PostMedia in the three-plusyears that I’ve workedhere, yet failed to giveGoodell the kudos he sorighteously deserves.
Goodell, currently across country coach atVictor, is now in his 40thseason coaching the un-derappreciated sport.Having first begun in1971, that means the1967 Red Jacket HighSchool alumnus has seenfive decades as a coach— 1970s, 80s, 90s,2000s, and now post-2010. Take inventory ofhis personal accoladesand you might have totake the day off fromwork, and if you’d like totally up the achieve-ments his athletes haveacquired under his tute-lage, well … good luck.
Let’s face it. All thoseinvolved with crosscountry and track andfield in Section 5 knowwho Bob Goodell is. It’dbe hard not to, since
PLAYERS OF WEEK 2One player hit 12-of-20passes for 116 yardsand ran 14 times for 117yards. He also kicked agame-winning 32-yardfield goal with 44 sec-onds left in his team’s23-21 victory. See thelist on Page 4B.
Easley on IR — againThe Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK — The Buffalo Bills placed receiv-er Marcus Easley on injured reserve on Tuesday for thesecond straight year.
Easley missed Buffalo’s season-opening win atKansas City with what the team said was an illness.
Easley, a 2010 fourth-round pick from UConn,missed his entire rookie season because of a knee in-jury. He had a strong preseason this year. Against Jack-sonville, he had five catches and a touchdown.
Coach Chan Gailey on Monday said he’d rather haveEasley disclose the ailment. Easley left Friday’s prac-tice early.
To replace Easley, the team re-signed free-agent re-ceiver Ruvell Martin, who was cut by the Bills Sept. 6.
PITTSFORD — The Canandaigua Academy crosscountry teams opened the 2011 season with a meetagainst Rush-Henrietta, Pittsford Mendon,Churchville-Chili and East Rochester Tuesday at Men-don Ponds Park on the West Course. The Canandaiguagirls team swept three of the first four places en routeto a 4-0 finish. The Braves defeated the Bombers 15-50, the Saints 17-46, the Comets 21-34 and the Vikings22-34. The Canandaigua boys team finished 1-3, earn-ing a 21-40 victory over East Rochester. The Braveslost to R-H and Mendon 15-48 and narrowly fell tothe Saints 27-28.The girls team showed their balancein the victory with Meghan McCormick leading theway. Kennedy Jensen finished second and Kate Mc-Cormick recorded a fourth-place finish. Allen Beau-jon and Nick Trombley finished 13th and 14th, respec-tively, to lead the Canandaigua boys team.
See more Cross Country results on Page 3B
Canandaigua head coach Matt Wardcollects 200th win with Lady Braves
DAN GOLDMAN AND BRYAN SULLIVAN/MESSENGER POST
Canandaigua’s Nick Trombley, H-AC’s Jen Schramm, Midlakes’ Mitchell Priebe and Canandaigua’sKennedy Jensen all started their seasons Tuesday afternoon in good form.
Numbers to know
203 Since Matt Ward took over for the lateTony Canali 10 years ago, he has guided
the Canandaigua girls cross country team to a203-20 record.
5 Is the number of runners that tabulate into theofficial meet score. A team may choose to
enter as many runners as needed in a race, butonly the top five factor into the scoring.
15 Is the lowest and best possible score a crosscountry team can achieve in a meet.
123 In the last seven seasons, Ward’s LadyBraves are 123-9 overall.
1 Is the number of points a first-place finish willgarner in a meet. A runner that finishes second
earns two points, third-place gets three points,and so on.
UPCOMINGFall Senior Luncheon:Sept. 15, 11 a.m. to 1:30p.m., LeTourneau Christ-ian Camp, 4950 CountyRoad 11, Rushville. Guestspeaker is the Rev. JasonJ. McGuire of New Yorker’sFamily Research Founda-tion. Cost is $8 per per-son; reservations requiredby today (Sept. 12) at(585) 554-3400, [email protected] Lakes Chapter1355 NARFE luncheonmeeting: noon Sept. 19 atSchooner’s Restaurant,East Lake Road,Canandaigua. Reserva-tions by Sept. 16; call(585) 472-1893.SALT Council presenta-tion: 9 a.m. Sept. 20,Food Court at EastviewMall, Route 96, Victor.“EPIC: Senior Updatefrom Albany” with Assem-blyman Sean T. Hanna, R-Mendon; refreshmentsserved. More informationat (585) 396-4040 or(315) 781-1321.Centerfield Homemak-ers motorcoach trip:Sept. 22 to Oct. 5, to Col-orado and New Mexico.Will visit Estes Park,Durango/Silverton in Col-orado, and the Hot AirBalloon Fest in Albu-querque, N.M., with manysites in between. Detailsat 394-3739, 394-1565 or394-8121.Women’s Council ofGranger Homesteadmotorcoach trip: Sept.27 to Merry-Go-RoundTheater in Auburn to see“The Marvelous Won-derettes,” with lunch atSpringside Inn. Cost is$90 and includes show,lunch and gratuity. Busleaves Granger Home-stead, 295 N. Main St.,Canandaigua, at 10 a.m.,returns at 6:15 p.m. Reser-vations at (585) 394-1472.Finger Lakes Chapter1355 NARFE luncheonmeeting: noon Oct. 17 atSchooner’s Restaurant,East Lake Road,
Canandaigua. Reserva-tions by Oct. 14; call (585)472-1893.Crosswinds Fall FoliageTrip: Tuesday, Oct. 18, toAllegany State Park forscenic guided tour withlunch at Sprague’s MapleFarms Restaurant. Willalso visit World War IIMuseum in Eldred to seeexhibits and dioramaswith sound effects. Thereturn trip includes a stopat Cuba Cheese. Price is$65 per person; a smalldeposit reserves a seat.Details from Kathy at(585) 394-1282.Farmington RecreationDepartment’s AdultTravel Club motorcoachtrip: Oct. 19 to Castile inWyoming County. For resi-dents ages 55 and older.Will visit Mount MorrisDam, Letchworth Park,lunch at Yard of AleRestaurant, wine-tastingat Deer Run Winery andvisit to the Abbey of theGenesee where they makeMonk’s Bread. Cost is $52for Farmington residents,$72 for all others; all gra-tuities included. Sign upthrough Sept. 26. Sendcheck, payable to Town ofFarmington, to Town Hall,1000 County Road 8,Farmington 14425, in careof Mark Cain. Details bycalling Kathy Schreiner at(315) 986-7935 or theTown Supervisor’s Officeat (315) 986-8193.
CLUB MEETINGSMonday, Sept. 19Honeoye Area SeniorCitizens, 9:30 a.m., bowl-ing at Brongo Lanes.Farmington Senior Citi-zens, noon, MertensiaPark Lodge, 1438 Merten-sia Road. Bring own sand-wich and table service;dessert and beverage pro-vided.
Tuesday, Sept. 20Canandaigua Senior Cit-izens Club, noon, WilcoxLane Blue Room. Bringsandwich and table serv-
ice; beverage and dessertprovided. Announcementsand program. All area sen-ior citizens welcome toattend.Port Gibson Senior Citi-zens, noon, Port GibsonMethodist Church. Bringdish to pass and tableservice; $1 donation.
ACTIVITIESBoomers of the FingerLakes Social Club:McGregor’s, 759 S. MainSt., Canandaigua, 4 to 6p.m. Sundays, singlesgroup for ages 50/older,socialize, enjoy plannedactivities at various loca-tions, details at (585)738-2326 or (585) 727-9482.Honeoye Area SeniorCitizens euchre tourna-ment: 1 p.m. Mondays,United Church of Christ,Main Street, Honeoye.Call Bill Borgeest at (585)374-6822.Victor Senior Citizenscard games: 1 p.m. Tues-days and Thursdays, 10a.m. Fridays, Victor Parksand Recreation Building,1290 Blossom Road, Vic-tor, all seniors age 55 andolder are welcome.
CANANDAIGUASALVATION ARMYThursday, Sept. 15Exercise for Fun, 10:45 to11:45 a.m.; table games(euchre), 12:30 to 3 p.m.Friday, Sept. 16Bingo, 12:30 to 2 p.m.Monday, Sept. 19Ceramics, 9 to 11:30 a.m.Tuesday, Sept. 20
Knit and crochet, 10 to11:30 a.m.; pokeno, 11 to11:30 a.m.; table games(euchre), 12:30 to 3 p.m.
NUTRITIONOntario County Nutri-tion serves meals atthese sites (24-houradvance reservation isrequired): CanandaiguaSalvation Army, 11:30a.m. Tuesday through Fri-day, Brenda at (585) 396-4577; Clifton Springs SpaApartments, 4:30 p.m.Monday through Friday, ViSchroeder (315) 398-4014; Geneva ElmcrestApartments, 11:45 a.m.Monday through Friday,Betty Bennett, (315) 789-8816; St. Patrick’s ParishHall, Victor, 11:30 a.m.first and third Wednes-days, Jane Winchell, (585)924-2377; Honeoye Unit-ed Church of Christ, noonMonday through Thurs-day, Dawn Di-Pilato, (585)944-2836; UnitedMethodist Church ofGorham, 11:30 a.m. sec-ond and fourth Wednes-days, Janet Howard,(585) 526-6508.
4A Wednesday, September 14, 2011 Daily Messenger MPNnow.com
Macedon man among 3 charged in burglariesARRESTS
Messenger PostHENRIETTA — As part of
a burglary investigation inthe Henriet-ta, MonroeCounty sher-iff ’s investi-gators visit-ed theB r i g h t o nCoin Com-pany pawnshop after
receiving information thattwo suspected burglarswere at the locationattempting to pawn stolencoins.
When investigatorsarrived at the pawn shop,they said, Seth Bedson, 26,of 149 Dikeman Road,
Pittsford, and Collin Trelly,20, of Macedon, were in thestore attempting to pawnstolen coins that werestolen from a residence inHenrietta.
A third suspect, MichaelTrelly, 23. of 144 WildbriarRoad, Henrietta, was wait-ing in a vehicle outside thepawn shop.
The vehicle was eventual-ly searched, and a numberof stolen items were recov-
ered, according to investi-gators.
Bedson was charged withtwo counts of second-degree burglary and fourth-degree grand larceny inconnection with the Sept.12 burglary of 112 SalzerHeights and 61 YellowstoneDrive in Henrietta. Bedsonwas remanded to the Mon-roe County Jail in lieu of$5,000 cash bail, $10,000bond.
Michael Trelly wascharged with four counts ofsecond-degree burglary andthree counts of second-degree grand larceny inconnection with the Sept.12 burglary of 112 SalzerHeights, 93 Cascade Drive,
61 Yellowstone Drive and92 Overland Trail in Henri-etta. He was remanded tothe Monroe County Jail inlieu of $3,000 cash bail,$6,000 bond.
Collin Trelly was chargedwith two counts of second-degree burglary and fourth-degree grand larceny in con-nection with the Sept. 12burglary of 93 CascadeDrive and 92 Overland Trailin Henrietta.
He was remanded to theMonroe County Jail in lieuof $2,500 cash bail, $5,000bond.
The investigation is ongo-ing into whether the sus-pects are connected to otherburglaries in the area.
Bedson
M. Trelly C. Trelly
DWI CHARGESLori A. Trumpower, 52, of23 W. Main St., Manchester,was charged Sept. 5 byOntario County sheriff’sdeputies with driving whileintoxicated. She will appearin Manchester Town Court ata later date.
POLICE BLOTTERArthur R. Tribunella Jr., 47,of 7732 Route 251, Victor,was charged Sept. 9 byOntario County sheriff’sdeputies with fourth-degreecriminal possession of acontrolled substance. Heallegedly had a large quanti-ty of Vicodin pills —that werenot prescribed to him — inhis possession, deputiessaid. He was arraigned andsent to Ontario County Jailwith no bail.Jordan L. Carey, 18, 19Ledgerock Lane, Rochester,was charged Sept. 7 byOntario County sheriff’sdeputies with unlawfully deal-ing with fireworks. He wasissued an appearance ticketand will appear in Hopewellcourt at a later date.Brandon Chabot, 18, of 825Bagley Road, Rushville, wascharged Aug. 30 by YatesCounty sheriff’s deputies
with fourth-degree criminalmischief after allegedlydamaging the property of aMiddlesex resident. He wasarraigned and sent to YatesCounty Jail on $250 cashbail or $500 insurancebond.Alisa M. Schenk, 44, of6133 Oak Lane, Springwater,was charged Sept. 8 byOntario County sheriff’sdeputies with fifth-degreecriminal possession of mari-juana. She will appear inCanadice Town Court at alater date.Felicia D. Denniger, 19, of7093 North CentenaryRoad, Sodus was chargedSept. 8 by Ontario Countysheriff’s deputies with sec-ond-degree aggravated unli-censed operation of a vehi-cle. She was arraigned andwill appear there at a laterdate.Kathy A. Miles-Loren, 53, of113 Conesus Lane, Man-chester was charged Sept. 7by Ontario County sheriff’sdeputies with aggravatedharassment after allegedlyleaving numerous voice-mails on a man’s cell phoneand sending him a letterthrough the mail after beinginstructed to have no con-tact with him.
— Messenger Post
CRIME & JUSTICESENIOR CALENDAR
DAILY MESSENGERTo subscribe, call 1-800-724-2099
IN BRIEFFARMINGTON
Auburn Trails input sought The towns of Farmington and
Canandaigua and the city of Canan-daigua will hold a public information-al meeting tonight to gather inputfrom area residents and other inter-ested parties on the future expansionof the Auburn Trail.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m.in the Farmington Town Hall, 1000County Road 8. Members of theAuburn Trail Feasibility Study Com-mittee will be on hand to give a briefoverview of their goals in expandingthe trail between the existing paths inFarmington and Victor into the city ofCanandaigua, where it could tie intothe Ontario Pathways Trail system onMain Street. The committee is interest-ed in hearing the public’s wishes on trailroutes, types of users and amenities. Forinformation, visit the three municipali-ties’ websites or call Ron Brand, Farm-ington director of development, at (315)986-8189.
biologists,” he said.Working with others at
FLCC and then, six othercommunity colleges inthe region, the conceptgrew — along with adetailed blueprint of howto include research intovarious biology programsand how to measureresults.
In 2008, FLCCreceived a $500,000National Science Foun-dation grant to test itsmodel on a regional level.FLCC worked withTo m p k i n s - C o r t l a n dCommunity College,Delaware Technical andCommunity College,Genesee CommunityCollege, JamestownCommunity College andNassau County Commu-nity College — all in NewYork — as well as FloridaKeys Community Col-lege.
“We tested things outhere, on our own,” saidHewlett. “We wentregional. Now, we gonational.”
Now at the forefront ofthe national program,Hewlett is leading theteam that will select 16community colleges fromacross the country to par-ticipate in an extensiveproject that begins withthree-day workshops inArizona, Colorado, Flori-da, South Carolina, Ore-gon, Texas and the Dis-trict of Columbia. Com-munity colleges will beidentified in the various
states to participate inthe four-year project. Thegrant will support theseinstitutions — paying forsupplies, equipment, fac-ulty and curriculumdevelopment, andstipends for studentresearch assistants — astheir plans take shape ontheir campuses. TheSocial and Economic Sci-ences Research Center atWashington State Uni-versity will evaluate theproject as it unfolds.
“FLCC will be thenational leader in under-
graduate biology educa-tion reform at the com-munity college level,”said FLCC PresidentBarbara Risser. “Nation-al Science Foundationgrants are highly com-petitive and almostalways awarded toresearch universities.This is the first time thata National Science Foun-dation grant at this levelhas been awarded to acommunity college.”
At FLCC, researchprojects have involvedeverything from genetics
of eastern red-tailedhawks and New Yorkstate’s black bears to bac-terial transfer duringmassage and the healthproperties of the locally-developed CherryPharmjuice. Students at partnerschools researched can-cer biology, coral reefecology, water qualityand other topics.
The college’s work withthe Community CollegeUndergraduate ResearchInitiative will be featuredin the Sept. 16 issue ofthe journal Science, themost-cited journal in thelife sciences.
“Finger Lakes Commu-nity College’s initiative isa vibrant example ofSUNY research makingan impact locally,statewide and at thenational level,” saidSUNY Chancellor NancyZimpher. “As we seek toeducate the next genera-tion of scientists, whoseinventions and ideas willdrive economic recovery,I am most confident inFLCC’s leadership andcommend the campus onthis exceptional commu-nity college achieve-ment.”
A Perinton man wasarrested after allegedlyseverely beating ateenage male last week.
Matthew Noce, 30, ofWhitney Ridge Apart-ments was charged withfirst-degree assault andburglary after heallegedly broke into theapartment of his ex-girl-friend and attacked theman in bed with her.
Fairport police arrivedat the scene at BeardsleyPlace in Fairport around4 a.m. on Thursday,Sept. 8. Chief MaureenChisholm said that afterbreaking into the apart-ment, Noce picked up ametal object and enteredthe bedroom where hisex-girlfriend was with a19-year-old male.
Noce then proceededto beat the male, causingsignificant head andchest injuries, Chisholmsaid. The male wastaken to Strong Memori-al Hospital, where hos-pital officials say he is insatisfactory condition.
The girlfriend, whosename is not beingreleased, sustainedminor injuries but wasnot hospitalized, accord-ing to Fairport police.
Noce was committedto Monroe County Jailon $250,000 cash bailand $500,000 bond.Chisholm said his casehas been waived to thegrand jury.
ROCHESTER
What will be thetoys of renown?
The National Toy Hallof Fame at The Strongannounced the 12 finalnominees for inductioninto the hall Tuesday.
They include: Doll-house, Dungeons &Dragons, Hot Wheels,Jenga, Pogo Stick, Pup-pet, R/C Vehicles,Rubik’s Cube, Simon,Star Wars Action Fig-ures, Transformers, andTwister.
Only two of these 12finalists will make it intothe hall, joining classicssuch as Barbie, Mr. Pota-to Head and The Gameof Life.
The National Toy Hallof Fame receives thou-sands of nominationsthrough mail and emaileach year, according to arelease. The final 2011toy inductees, chosen bya national selection com-mittee, will beannounced at theNational Toy Hall ofFame on Nov. 10, and amajor weekend publiccelebration will follow atthe National Museum ofPlay on Saturday, Nov.12 and Sunday, Nov. 13.
— Messenger Post
5AMPNnow.com Daily Messenger Wednesday, September 14, 2011
News 10NBC
MUMFORD — Oneworker was taken toStrong Memorial Hos-pital with burns to hisface and arms after anexplosion in the mid-afternoon Tuesday atthe Burnwell Gas com-pany.
It happened just after3 p.m. at the company’sbuilding on Main Streetin Mumford. Officialsreported that the firewas finally out after bat-tling with the flames forfive hours.
Officials told the Mes-senger’s news partnerNews 10NBC that theinjured man was theonly worker in the facil-ity at the time.
Residents in the areawere told to evacuate asthere were several sub-sequent explosions.
Superior Plus EnergyServices issued a state-ment late Tuesdayregarding its Burnwellfacility.
It said, “The healthand safety of the com-munities in which wework and of course of
our personnel is alwaysour highest priority. Webecame aware of the sit-uation within minutesof the event. We imme-diately dispatched ourSafety personnel to thescene as well as compa-
ny executive staff. Therewas one person, anemployee, in the facility.He was injured and hasbeen transported toStrong. He is beingtreated for his injuries.We are and will of
course will continue towork with communityauthorities to identifyand address the causesof this situation.”
Burnwell providespropane for home, farmand industry.
BURNWELL GAS FACILITY
Worker injured in gas plant explosion
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
Firefighters from three counties responded to a fire at Burnwell Gas on Route 36 in Mumford on Tuesdayafternoon. Firefighters from Monroe, Livingston and Genesee counties responded to the scene.
MOREONLINE
Log ontoMPNnow.com for morephotos of the fire.
BIOLOGYFrom Page 1A
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Finger Lakes Community College Biology ProfessorJim Hewlett is head of the Community CollegeUndergraduate Research Initiative based at FLCC.
Is it legal, or not, todrink while boating?
The summer has gone by too fastand I’m still concerned about theAug., 4 front page Daily Messengerarticle, “Boating and drinking: Adangerous mix.”
The theme is “right on” and I real-ize that the sheriff ’s departmentdoesn’t have sufficient personnel tomonitor the situation, but your pho-tos accompanying the article totallyundermined the message. “FreeBeer” signage on the boat and enjoy-ing a drink at the Inn on the Lake(where people regularly get on andoff their boats bottle in hand) isn’tmy idea of demonstrating thetheme!
The strongest spokesperson in thearticle was Marshall Seager, whoclearly recognizes the problem. Is it
School communities are continu-ously working to create environ-ments that support student achieve-ment. Specifically, school communi-ties in our area are working toenrich physical education plans,related policies and best practices toincrease physical activity and to pro-mote overall health and wellness.
The Student Support ServicesCenter and Healthy Schools NY ini-tiative, funded by the New YorkState Department of Health, provideadditional support to school com-munities to strengthen their capaci-ty to promote student achievement
through enhanced health and well-ness.
Research shows that physicalactivity supports academic achieve-ment. “Students with enhancedphysical education scored higher onreport cards and standardized teststhan those with regular physicaleducation,” according to a 2001study. “These improvementsoccurred in spite of a 13 percentreduction in academic teaching timefor students with enhanced physicaleducation.”
Physical education, physical activ-ity and a focus to promote healthand wellness within the school envi-ronment support every aspect ofstudent success. Please support yourlocal school community in its effortsto promote health and wellness.
TRICIA SNYDERStudent Support Services Center
Genesee Valley Educational Partnership
QUESTIONS? Contact Kevin Frisch, managing editor, at (585) 394-0770 or [email protected]
OPINIONEDITORIAL BOARD
Rick Jensen Publisher & Executive Editor
Allison Cooper Managing EditorKevin Frisch Managing EditorMargaret Poe Local Editor
L. David Wheeler Sunday EditorSteve Buchiere Multimedia ManagerErinn Cain Local Editor
LETTERS POLICYLetters must be original, up to 400 wordsand signed. Include the writer’s address anddaytime phone number for verification. Sub-mit letters at MPNnow.com or e-mail [email protected] may be edited.
OUR VIEW
YOUR VIEWS
COMMENTARY
THE ISSUE A number of Manchester-Shortsvilleschool district parents are upset over the presenceof adult magazines in a store across the street fromthe school.OUR VIEW While their concern is understandable, abusiness shouldn’t be restricted from selling legalitems if it’s complying with the law and is beingresponsible about keeping them out of kids’ sight.
You know the joke about child-proofmedicine bottles and the like — if youcan’t get one open, call a kid.
That truism may be worth keeping in mindanytime adults get an outraged hankering to tryand child-proof reality, to wall off age-inappro-priate things from their kids.
Chances are, the kids are acquainted with theparticular bugaboo in question, more so than thegrownups would admit — so parents would bebetter served to react with reason than with con-demnations.
Which isn’t necessarily easy when the issue ispornography.
A number of parents in the Manchester-Short-sville school district have expressed concern andanger over the fact that a gas station and conven-ience store across Route 21 from the school car-ries adult magazines (including Playboy andHustler) in its magazine rack. While the maga-zines are sealed in plastic, as required by law,and segregated to the top row, various parentsobject to the very presence of the magazineswithin a store so close to the school, which isoften frequented by students buying snacks andsuch after classes.
As one Red Jacket parent put it, “I don’t thinkthat’s appropriate literature for kids to be look-ing at when buying chips.”
Of course it’s not. And plenty of people, forplenty of reasons, consider pornography to beinappropriate for anyone, no matter the age. Anda store should take pains to minimize kids’ expo-sure to potentially objectionable material —maybe go beyond the law’s requirements andmove the magazines to under the counter, forinstance. (The store has moved its display; it ear-lier was next to a window that looks out towardthe school.)
But if a business is operating within the con-fines of the law (as an Ontario County sheriff ’slieutenant confirmed) and making reasonable,responsible efforts to ensure the materials aren’teasily accessed by kids, then the store is doingright by the community.
There are a number of products that are inap-propriate for children. The prime example isalcohol, but few would suggest banning beerfrom convenience stores if they happen to benear a school. Laws govern the sale of alcohol,and establishments that sell to minors facepenalties, as several Canandaigua businessesfound out recently when they ran afoul of a com-pliance check.
It’s a big and complicated world we live in, fullof rough edges and sharp corners. And whileadults can, and should, reduce the dangers kidsface as they grow to maturity — we can’t child-proof the world.
If for no other reason than, as the medicine-bottle example illustrates, it just doesn’t work.
ONLINE COMMENTThe story Eight Canandaigua businesses recentlyfailed a compliance check and allegedly sold analcoholic beverage to a person under the age of 21,said Canandaigua City Police.
The response Many places that serve alcohol havetaken up the policy of proofing everyone, eliminatingany liability. As a former bartender, I think it is agood idea, and everyone should adopt it.
— brotherbig32
To join the conversation, visit MPNnow.com
ONLINE ONLYCandidates should leave religion at homeIn general, I prefer my presidentialcandidates not mention their religiousaffiliation. I'd actually prefer they nothave a religious affiliation, but, in thiscountry, that's essentially impossiblebecause too many voters place what-ever faith they've been brainwashedinto ahead of any other voting criteria.
Read Daniel Kline’s column online only at MPNnow.com
6A Wednesday, September 14, 2011 Daily Messenger MPNnow.com
For Manhattan at least, it wasthe weather week that wasn’t.But the minor earthquake and
weakened Hurricane Irene servedas reminders of the caprice ofnature and — only a couple ofweeks before the tenth anniversaryof 9/11 — the knowledge that at anygiven moment calamity literally isjust around the corner.
Both also should serve as wake-up calls to those who reject thevalue of government and would likeit rendered down to nothingness —the helpless infant that Eric Cantor,Grover Norquist and their pals wishto see drowned in the bathtub.
The 5.8 we had on the afternoonof Aug. 23 felt like a truck had hitthe building. There was a thumpand I looked out the window to seeif something heavy-duty was rollingdown Seventh Avenue. Nothing, butthe apartment kept wobbling upand down.
As for Irene, I live in what the cityhas designated Evacuation Zone C,meaning we would be sent out ofthe neighborhood if a direct hit by aCategory 3 or 4 storm — or maybean asteroid — seemed imminent.That didn’t happen, but my girl-friend was moved to a hotel in mid-town because the television news-room at which she works neededher close at hand.
We had a small room, on thethird floor away from the street, solittle chance of windows blowing in,which was good, facing the airshaft,which was bad. One look out thewindow and we quickly drew theshades; it looked like the placewhere pigeons go to die — or atleast throw their trash. Maybe thestorm would give it a good wash.
It didn’t. We finally returned
downtown early Sunday afternoon.Branches and leaves littered thestreets and trees were down by anearby playground. Plenty of rainand wind but nothing like the lossof life, power outages and billionsworth of wind and flood damageinflicted outside the city, upstateand beyond.
By all accounts, and at this writ-ing, the White House, FEMA andother government agencies, includ-ing state and local, acquitted them-selves reasonably well during thelead-up to Irene, the actual hurri-cane and its aftermath, althoughmany remain in need. As even TheWashington Post’s Dana Milbankhad to admit, “Big Governmentfinally got one right. … a rarereminder that the federal govern-ment can still do great things, afterall other possibilities have beenexhausted.”
However, he continued, “Ameri-cans won’t have long to savor thisnew competence in government.NOAA (National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration) hasalready been hit with budget cutsthat will diminish its ability to trackstorms, and FEMA, like much ofthe federal government, will loseabout a third of its funding over thenext decade if Tea Party Republi-cans have their way.”
Cuts have been approved by the
House Appropriations Committeeto the program that sends “hurri-cane hunter” aircraft into storms tomeasure data crucial for hurricaneforecasts. Weather satellites are onthe chopping block, too.
In the short term, the cost ofIrene means diverting monies fromthe government’s Disaster ReliefFund, cash intended for tornadocleanup in Joplin, Mo., and othertowns. Congress will need to votefor more, probably billions more.And hurricane season isn’t evenover yet.
But although his own congres-sional district was damaged byIrene, House Majority Leader EricCantor says no, not unless spendingcuts are made elsewhere to offsetthe cost, dollar for dollar.
That’s ornery, mean and just plainwrong — ideological purity overrul-ing common sense. Even New Jer-sey Gov. Chris Christie, fresh off hispre-Irene “Get the hell off thebeach” performance and nostranger himself to pigheadedness,declared, “We don’t have time towait for folks in Congress to figureout how they want to offset thisstuff with other budget cuts.”
Approving emergency aid in anational crisis is not to be held overour heads like a ransom note. Thisis not the way we were raised, notthe way we were taught to treat oneanother. We lend a hand.
Yet in a time of national crisis,whether in or out of hurricane sea-son, Cantor continues to spout pet-tifoggery and right wing Republi-cans go along with him, even as theeconomy burns, infrastructurecrumbles, funds are slashed anduntold millions suffer.
Heckuva job, Eric.
Mean, ornery and just plain wrongCantor’s ideological purity overrules common sense and heart
MICHAELWINSHIPMichael Winship, anative of Canandaigua,is former senior writerof “Bill Moyers Journal”on PBS and currentpresident of the WritersGuild of America, East.
Republicans havescored an upset victory ina House race that startedas a contest to replace
Rep.AnthonyWeinerafter heresignedin a sex-ting scan-dal butbecame a
referendum on PresidentBarack Obama’s eco-nomic policies.
Retired media execu-tive and political noviceBob Turner defeatedDemocratic state Assem-blyman David Weprinon Tuesday in the specialelection to fill the seatvacated by Weiner, aseven-term Democratwho resigned in June.
With more than 80percent of precinctsreporting, Turner had 54percent of the vote toWeprin’s 46 percent inunofficial results.
BUENOS AIRES,ARGENTINA
Bus-train crashkills 11, hurts 212
A bus driver gambledand tried to rush acrossrailroad tracks Tuesdaydespite a barrier, bellsand flashing lights, set-ting off a chain-reactioncollision with two trainsthat killed 11 people andinjured hundreds inArgentina’s capital.
The shocking accidentcame as little surprise tomany in Buenos Aires,where 440 people and165 vehicles were hit bytrains last year, causinga total of 269 deaths.
The bus driver wasamong those killed, and212 were injured,including about 20 peo-ple in critical condition,said Alberto Crescenti,director-general ofArgentina’s emergencymedical system.
MOSCOW
Only hockey playerto survive crash dies
The only member of atop Russian hockeyteam to survive a planecrash that killed 44 peo-ple died Monday of hisinjuries in a Moscowhospital.
The Vishnevsky hos-pital said 26-year-oldAlexander Galimov diedof the severe burns thatcovered about 90 per-cent of his body, despitethe best efforts of doc-tors in its burn unit,considered one of thebest in Russia.
The crash Wednesdayof a chartered Yak-42jet outside the westerncity of Yaroslavl tookthe lives of 28 players,two coaches and sevenother staff of the localLokomotiv Yaroslavl icehockey club.
NEW YORK
’60s activistCarl Oglesby dies
Carl Oglesby, a dynam-ic activist in the 1960swho headed the campusorganization Studentsfor a Democratic Societyand gave an influentialand frequently quotedspeech denouncing theVietnam War and thosewho broke his “Americanheart,” has died at age76.
— The Associated Press
U.S. ECONOMYAFGHANISTAN
7AMPNnow.com Daily Messenger Wednesday, September 14, 2011
By PATRICK QUINNand AMIR SHAH
Associated Press
Teams of insurgents fir-ing rocket-propelledgrenades and automat-
ic weapons struck at the U.S.Embassy, NATO headquar-ters and other buildings inthe heart of the Afghan capi-tal Tuesday, raising freshdoubts about the Afghans’ability to secure their nationas U.S. and other foreigntroops begin to withdraw.
Seven Afghans were killedand 15 wounded in the coor-dinated daylight attack,which sent foreigners dash-ing for cover and terrified thecity from midday well intothe night as U.S. helicoptersbuzzed overhead. Noembassy or NATO staffmembers were hurt.
Late Tuesday, at least twogunmen remained holed upon the top floors of an apart-ment building from whichthey and other militants hadattacked the heavily fortifiedembassy.
The militants’ seemingability to strike at will in themost heavily defended partof Kabul suggested that theymay have had help fromrogue elements in theAfghan security forces. Theattacks also coincided withsuicide bombings elsewherein the capital — the first timeinsurgents have organized
such a complex assaultagainst multiple targets inseparate parts of the city.
The Taliban claimedresponsibility for the attack,though Kabul’s deputy policechief said he thought an affili-ated organization, the Haqqa-ni network, carried it out.
The Taliban and relatedgroups have staged morethan a dozen assaults inKabul this year, includingthree major attacks sinceJune. That represents anincrease from years past andis clearly intended to offsetU.S. claims of weakening theinsurgents on southern bat-tlefields and through hun-dreds of night raids by spe-cial forces targeting theircommanders.
The Obama administrationdeclared that it wouldn’tallow Tuesday’s attack todeter the American missionin Afghanistan, warning theattackers that they would berelentlessly pursued.
Even so, the U.S. Embassyin Kabul canceled all trips inand out of Afghanistan for itsdiplomats, and suspended alltravel within Afghanistan.
High blast walls ring theembassy compound, andthere was little damage tothe reinforced concretebuildings, many of which aresurrounded by sandbags.
Four Afghans were wound-ed when a rocket-propelledgrenade hit the original U.S.
Embassy building next to thenew embassy, CIA DirectorDavid Petraeus told lawmak-ers on Capitol Hill. Amongthem was a young girl whowas with a group waiting forvisas outside the embassy, hesaid.
Afghan officials said theviolence around Kabulresulted in the deaths ofthree police officers and fourcivilians. Four of the wound-ed were caught up inattempted suicide bombings.Six insurgents were alsokilled, police said.
According to Afghan offi-cials, the attack began justafter noon when a car packedwith insurgents was stoppedat a checkpoint at Abdul Haqsquare, which is about 300yards from the U.S. Embassy.There were a series of largeexplosions and the insurgentsentered a nine-floor buildingthat was under constructionoverlooking the embassy andthe nearby NATO headquar-ters complex.
Four to five insurgentsopened fire on the complex.There was a simultaneousbarrage of explosions aroundthe Wazir Akbar Khan area,near the U.S. Embassy andhome to a number of otherforeign missions. Explosionsshook the neighborhood.
Three other insurgentsattempted to carry out sui-cide attacks and all werekilled.
Taliban attack U.S.Embassy, NATO HQ
AP
Dust rises after firing by Taliban militants in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Tuesday. Taliban insur-gents fired rocket-propelled grenades and assault rifles at the U.S. Embassy, NATO head-quarters and other buildings in the heart of the Afghan capital Tuesday.
By DAVID ESPOAP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON — Digging infor a bruising struggle, Republicanson Congress’ powerful deficit-fight-ing “supercommittee” targetedSocial Security and governmenthealth care spending Tuesday whileDemocrats pressed for higher taxrevenue as part of any deal to reducered ink by at least $1.2 trillion overthe next decade.
There were no ultimatums fromeither side, and there was even afleeting suggestion that tax reformmight eventually clear the way forthe bipartisan agreement that bothsides say they want.
Yet with the Census Bureaureporting national poverty at a 28-year high and partisan strugglesflaring elsewhere in Congress, theevents underscored the challengethe 12-member panel faces as itgropes for a deal that can clear Con-gress and win President BarackObama’s signature by year’s end.
With the nation’s debt high andsurging and the population aging,“Citizens will either have to paymore for their government, acceptless in government services andbenefits, or both,” Doug Elmendorf,the head of the nonpartisan Con-gressional Budget Office, toldsupercommittee.
Though the choices are difficult,he said, the problem “need not beviewed as unsolvable.”
Yet the challenge is complicated,he said, if the lawmakers are hopingto revive the economy in the shortterm and to cut federal deficits inlater years. In that case, “a combina-tion of policies would be required:changes in taxes and spending thatwould widen the deficit now butreduce it later in the decade.”
The committee has until Nov. 23to recommend legislation, butElmendorf said the essential deci-sions must be made as much asthree weeks earlier than that tomake sure they are drafted into abill and their impact on the federalbudget calculated carefully.
The panel was created last monthas part of a compromise that avoid-ed a threatened government defaultand cut nearly $1 trillion from somefederal programs.
Long haulahead fordebt panel
Perry taking heat over vaccine orderBy CHRIS TOMLINSON
Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Fouryears ago, Gov. Rick Perry putaside his social conservativebona fides and signed an orderrequiring Texas girls to be vac-cinated against HPV.
The human papillomavirusis a sexually spread virus thatcan cause cervical cancer, andhe says his aim was protectingagainst that cancer. But it did-n’t take long for angry conser-vatives in the Legislature tooverride a measure theythought tacitly approved pre-marital sex, and for critics toaccuse Perry of cronyism.
Now Perry’s taking heat onthe issue anew as he runs forthe presidential nominationof a GOP heavily influenced byconservatives who are sour onthe government dictatinghealth care requirements.Illustrating the delicate poli-tics at play, he’s both defend-ing himself and calling hisaction a mistake.
“If I had it to do over again,I would have done it different-
ly,” Perry saidMonday nightas he debatedhis rivals,insisting thathe would haveworked withthe Legislatureinstead of unilaterally acting.But he did not back downfrom his stance that girlsshould be vaccinated againstthe virus, which is generallyspread by sexual contact. Heargued that it wasn’t a man-date and noted that he includ-ed the right for parents to optout of the vaccinations.
“This was about trying tostop a cancer,” he said. “I amalways going to err on the sideof life.”
Not that the explanationsatisfied his GOP opponents.
Former Pennsylvania Sen.Rick Santorum told Perry,“This is big government runamok. It is bad policy, and itshould not have been done.”
And Minnesota Rep.Michele Bachmann, lookingto siphon support from Perry’sbase of evangelical and tea
party supporters, said: “Tohave innocent little 12-year-old girls be forced to have agovernment injection throughan executive order is just flatout wrong.” She also notedthat that the company thatmakes the vaccine, Merck &Co., employed Mike Toomey,Perry’s former chief of staff, asa lobbyist in Texas, and thatthe drug company had donat-ed to Perry’s campaigns.
It all began when Merck,which won approval for thefirst HPV vaccine a year earli-er, was spending millions lob-bying state legislators torequire girls to be vaccinatedwith the new product, Gar-dasil. The company also wasdonating money to a nationalorganization called Women inGovernment, which in Texaswas led by state Rep. DianneWhite Delisi, who chaired theHouse public health commit-tee. She was also the mother-in-law of Perry’s chief of staffat the time, Deirdre Delisi —the same woman who now isone of Perry’s top presidentialcampaign aides.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Perry
Obama:Don’t waiton jobs bill
Associated PressCOLUMBUS, Ohio — Imploring
Congress to follow his lead, Presi-dent Barack Obama on Tuesdaylobbied lawmakers to adopt hisnearly $450 billion jobs plan, prom-ising it would help workers in theconstruction industry and rebuildschools in crumbling condition.Said Obama: “My question to Con-gress is, what on earth are we wait-ing for?”
From a high school in the criticalelectoral state of Ohio, Obamadelivered a fiery speech to plug hisplan. The outdoor audience wasreceptive to the point of adoptinghis refrain and chanting it back tohim, shouting: “Pass this bill!”
The event had the feel of anObama re-election event, rightdown to the music that played asObama came out to speak, suit coatoff and sleeves rolled up on a sunnyday. He tailored his latest pitch tohow his proposed legislation wouldhelp education, built around a $25billion spending initiative for schoolrenovations.
In Ohio alone, Obama said, thebill would create jobs for tens ofthousands of constructions workers.
Yet Republican lawmakers whocontrol the House flatly oppose hisplans to pay for his plan by raisingtaxes on wealthier Americans.
Turner
QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Gangarossa, sports editor, at [email protected]
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 n Daily Messenger n MPNnow.com2B
LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS
Daniel ‘Rudy’ Ruettiger to speak at HobartFollowing the DeSales Saints vs. Marcus Whitman
Wildcats football game at Hobart and WilliamSmith College Saturday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m., Notre Dame’sDaniel “Rudy” Ruettiger will be speaking at the SmithOpera House. This game is DeSales’ homecomingfootball game. For more details, contact DeSales headcoach Larry Guererri, or visit desaleshs.org
Shortsville Rod and Gun Club hosting bow hunter education course
The Shortsville Rod and Gun Club will host a NewYork State Bow Hunter Education Course from 6 to9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 1, at the gun club, located on FreshourRoad. Both classes must be attended in order to re-ceive a certificate.
The course is open to everyone, age 11 and older,and is free of charge. Preregistration is required inperson and will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. 21, at the gun club. Seating for the class is lim-ited but if there is still room available, preregistra-tion will also be held Wednesday, Sept. 28, same timeand place.
For more information, call (585) 289-8229.To obtain information about other courses in the
area, call (585) 226-2466 or (888) HUNT-ED2(888-486-8332).
Canandaigua Babe Ruth tryouts: SaturdayMakeup date tryouts for the 2012 Canandaigua
Monroe County Babe Ruth (MCBR) 13U team willbe held Saturday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and Sundayfrom noon to 1:30 p.m. To be eligible for this team,players must be 13 years of age or younger on April30, 2012, and live in the City or Town of Canandaiguaand attend the Canandaigua school district. The teamwill be coached by Mike Carbary and Paul Peterson.If you have any questions, please contact Paul Peter-son during the day at 586-2444, or in the evening at396-2601.
Fundraiser benefits CA golf teamThe Canandaigua Academy Golf Boosters’ annu-
al fundraiser tournament, “Tee off for the Team 2011,”will be held on Sunday, Sept. 25, at Winged Pheas-ant Golf Links, Shortsville, NY, shotgun start at noon.Entry fee for this four-person scramble is $65 pergolfer, which includes 18 holes of golf, a cart, chick-en BBQ dinner, and 4 raffle tickets. To register, call393-1827, or email [email protected]. Registrationforms are also available at the Winged Pheasant GolfLinks pro shop. Proceeds from this tournament ben-efit the CA Golf Team.
Touch Football Camp for ages 4-12The City of Canandaigua, with instruction by
Coach Bill Bowe, will offer Canandaigua TouchFootball Camp from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, Sept.17 through Oct. 22, for children age 4 to 12. The costof the camp is $55 per child, and will take place atNortheast Park on Chapel Street.
For more information and a registration form, callKatie Outhouse at (585) 396-5080, or Coach Boweat (585) 503-6181.
Seneca Falls to host Forever Young 5kThe second annual “Forever Young 5k” and 1-Mile
Fun Run will be held Oct. 8, starting and ending atthe Kids’ Territory recreation site on West BayardStreet in Seneca Falls.
The Fun Run starts at 9:30 a.m., with the 5k gungoing off at 10 a.m. The registration fee for the 5k is$20 before Sept. 30 and $25 after and on race day.The Fun Run is $10 before Sept. 30 and $12 after-wards. The Fun Run also includes a team competi-tion where the times of three runners are combined.
To register, visit www.foreveryoung5K.com anddownload the entry form or link from there towww.active.com for online registration (for a smallfee on top of the entry fee). Participants in the FunRun must download and mail the entry form.
Proceeds benefit the Frederick J. Morganti IIIScholarship Fund, which makes awards to three grad-uating Mynderse Academy seniors who have shownoutstanding performances in football, wrestlingand baseball.
YOUR PHOTOS Do you want to see your photos printed in the sports section? All you have to do issend them to us in an email: [email protected]
1. The Red Jacket Indians Flag Cheer team lets balloons off after the NationalAnthem at their game in Geneva on Sunday in honor of September 11. Sendyour youth sports photos to [email protected].
SUBMITTED BY TAMMY VOELKER
2. Lyons’ April Vanderlinde finished second at the meet at Allendale ColumbiaTuesday.
DAN GOLDMAN/MESSENGER POST
3. Harley-Allendale Columbia’s Russell Hegedorn, left, and Duncan Phillips raceto the finish line Tuesday.
DAN GOLDMAN/MESSENGER POST
4. Lyons’ Brad Overacre runs at Allendale Columbia Tuesday.DAN GOLDMAN/MESSENGER POST
5. Harley-Allendale Columbia’s Duncan Phillips finished third in the raceTuesday.
DAN GOLDMAN/MESSENGER POST
1
Send us your sports newsIf you have sports news that you want to see printed in the paper and published
online, send an e-mail to [email protected]. Submit everything fromgame or tournament results to registration announcements to fundraiser informa-tion — as well as any photos you might have.
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MPNnow.com n Daily Messenger n Wednesday, September 14, 2011 3B
Carrying the sticks About WayneBellisBACKGROUNDWayne Bellis found away to help out theCanandaigua footballteam on game days,while also getting afront-row seat to watchhis son, Nate, play line-backer for the Braves.Bellis is a member ofCanandaigua’s ‘chaingang,’ carrying one ofthe three sticks tomark the down, dis-tance and spot of theball.
Bellis is an experienced‘chain gang’ member,having served in therole at his son’s gamesfor seven years.
“BEHIND THE SCENES” NOMINATIONSTo nominate someone for “Behind the Scenes,” contact Sports Editor Paul Gangarossa at: [email protected].
“The hardest part on the chain gang isyou really have to pay attention. You’re onthe visitors’ side so you have to watch outfor the kids. Our biggest concern is safe-ty for the kids, because we’re here for thekids. When we’re moving down the lineand they’re running across you can’thave that chain in the air, it’s got to dragon the ground.”
“I think he’s great, he’s very personablewith the kids. He knows how to have fun,but also when to get serious about thegame. You’ve really got to do that, be se-rious when it’s time to be serious and havefun when it’s time to have fun and heknows that balance.”
BEHIND THE SCENES WITH ... WAYNE BELLIS
“Behind the Scenes,” will run Wednesdays in the Daily Messenger. It spotlights those unsung folks who work withoutmuch fanfare, often on a volunteer basis, to keep all sorts of sports and recreational activities running smoothly in ourarea. We plan to highlight booster club members, scoreboard operators, big-time fans, rec program leaders and work-ers, referees, facility directors, stat keepers — anyone and everyone who works and cheers “behind the scenes.”
Wayne Bellis is part of ‘The Chain Gang’ for the Canandaigua football team.
It’s awesome. It makesme feel like a kid again.”
— Wayne Bellis said of being on thesideline during the football games.
“
there are two of them. The Goodell I’ve beenboasting about has a son, also named Bob, whocoaches at Marion. He, too, is highly decoratedwith accomplishments that his well-groomedBlack Knights have attained under his tenure.
Both father and son still hold high school trackand field records at Red Jacket. The eldest Good-ell holds the Indians’ record in the 3,200-meterrun (1.98 miles) of 9 minutes and 59 seconds setin 1967. His son, Bob, holds Red Jacket’s recordsin the 110-meter hurdles (15.9) and 400-meterhurdles (56.4), each established in 1995.
The eldest Goodell went on to study and run atSUNY Brockport after he graduated from RedJacket and was so good for the Golden Eagles’cross country team that he later was inducted intothe SUNYAC Cross Country Hall of Fame. In or-der to be enshrined, a runner must finish in thetop-five once, top-10 twice, or top-15 three timesthroughout their running career at the conferencemeet. Goodell is also a member of the Red Jacketathletic Hall of Fame.
In track and field, Goodell has been named Sec-tion 5 Coach of the Year three times in two sepa-rate classifications. He is the outdoor track andfield site coordinator for championship meets, aswell as the Section 5 coordinator in girls crosscountry.
Goodell is so renowned in his craft, he even hasa fan-made Facebook page entitled: “Bob Goodell— Track God.” Being a former Finger Lakes-areatrack and field athlete, I can vouch for his eminentstatus. He can easily be identified by his bulging,softball-sized calves, that he’s always chewing apiece of gum, and typically sports a pair of sun-glasses.
The distinguished Goodell embarks upon an-other season of cross country this year, taking onthe duties of boys and girls head coach at Victoryet again. Blue Devil runners such as MaggieLawler, Olivia Dehm, Aly Fries, M.J. Erb and Con-nor Hayward made heavy tracks last year, and areexpected to flourish even more this season. Theseharriers may seem like a new breed of athletes tosome, and that might be the case for a couple, butit’s nothing new for the navy-and-gold athletic de-partment. And Bob Goodell has a lot to do withthat.
BRIGHTON — For the first time in a few years,Harley-Allendale Columbia cross country coachSeth O’Bryan has a complete girls team.
“We’re really excited. It’s nice for Jen (Schramm)to have girls to hang out with,” O’Bryan said. “A cou-ple of freshman really enjoy it, so there’s youth in theranks.”
The Wolves boys and girls teams started their sea-sons off well, defeating both Lyons and Midlakes ina league meet at Allendale Columbia Tuesday.
The H-AC girls defeated Lyons 15-50 and Midlakes19-36. Midlakes defeated Lyons 15-50.
Wolves senior Jeanette Schramm won the girls raceby a large margin with a time of 21:42.
“I felt I did pretty good for such a warm day,” saidSchramm, who hopes to make it states this year af-ter missing the cut by one spot in 2010.
Lyons’ April Vanderlinde finished second in 25:56.She was followed by three H-AC runners, Sarah Fink(26:14), Aedin Brennan (26:36) and Hannah Phillips(27:54). Midlakes’ Bri Moore took sixth (29:16).Courtney Hall took seventh (30:10) for the Lions.
“This is the first time we’ve competed as a completegirls team,” Screaming Eagles coach Julie Backus said.“Even though they didn’t run that well, they’re hap-py with what they did because they’re together.”
The H-AC boys defeated Lyons 18-45 and Midlakes20-41. Midlakes defeated Lyons 20-37.
Mitchell Priebe ran away with the race for theScreaming Eagles, finishing with a time of 18:48, apersonal record for the season.
He was followed by Wolves runners Russell Hege-dorn (19:36) and Duncan Phillips (19:38). Lions jun-ior Brad Overacre took fourth (19:58). H-AC runnersWill Sutor (20:58), Richard Munson (21:01) and RyanDens (21:12) took the next three spots .
“A lot of the kids that are newish like Will Suter ranwell,” O’Bryan said. “Sarah Fink did well, she’s a ninthgrader.”
The H-AC boys won Section 5 Class D and Wayne-Finger Lakes West League titles last year. O’Bryanthinks they have a shot at repeating in the league.
“There’s a couple of teams in the west that lookstrong like Marion,” he said. “They got second in thewest last year and I think they’re gunning for us.”
H-AC boys and girls XCteams win league meet
H.S. CROSS COUNTRY
DAN GOLDMAN/MESSENGER POST
H-AC’s Jen Schramm leads the pack at a meetbetween H-AC, Lyons and Midlakes Tuesday atAllendale Columbia.
The Pal-Mac boys soccer teamdefeated visiting Midlakes, 4-0, onTuesday to improve to 3-0-1. TheRed Raiders’ tie came against Mar-cus Whitman in the first game of theseason.
Quinton Ashley got the scoringstarted for the Red Raiders, nettinghis first of two goals at the 28-minute mark off an assist fromDevin Robson.
Luke Prince added a goal twominutes later to put Pal-Mac up 2-0 at halftime.
Robson got in on the scoring forthe Red Raiders during the 59thminute off an assist from ColbyBaker, then Ashley closed out thescoring with his second goal with lessthan one minute left in the game.
Mark Reeves made four saves toearn the shutout for Pal-Mac. Antho-ny Stephens made 10 saves for Mid-lakes.
Geneva 2, Newark 0Geneva traveled to Newark to take
on the Reds in boys soccer, and thePanthers went home with a 2-0 win.
Tynique Johnson put Genevaahead in the first half off an assist byWyatt Hackett.
Giorgi Bekauri gave the Pantherssome breathing room in the secondhalf when he found the back of thenet off an assist by Nate Gadoury.
Andrew Ritter made five saves forthe Panthers to earn the shutout. Ja-maal Walker recorded nine saves forNewark.
Girls soccerMidlakes 2, Waterloo 1
The Midlakes girls soccer team im-proves to 5-0 with a lightning-short-ened win over Waterloo.
Kori Hughes put the Screaming
Eagles up with 12:30 left in thefirst half when she found the back ofthe net off an assist from SarahSheppard.
Sydney Forshay then gave Mid-lakes a 2-0 lead three minutes later,assisted by Sammie Peacock.
Cydney Hyrcko cut the lead in halfnine minutes into the second halfwhen she scored off a pass fromJayme McCreary. The teams werecalled off the field with 17 minutesleft in the game due to dangerousweather conditions.
Maggie Notter made eight savesfor Midlakes while Caitlyn Castleturned away 18 shots for Waterloo (2-2-1).
Victor 1, Canandaigua 1In a game called early due to
lightning, the Canandaigua girlssoccer team played the Victor girlssoccer team to a draw.
Kayla Mahoney put the Braves up1-0 with a goal in the 23rd minute.
Alex Gelinas then tied the score forVictor during the 30th minute.
Jessica Dow made three saves forthe Blue Devils (0-1-2) while hercounterpart in goal Deanna Castlemade seven saves for Canandaigua(0-2-1).
H-AC 6, Romulus 3Mackenzie Williams scored two
goals and added one assist for HACas the Wolves defeated visiting Ro-mulus to improve to 2-1.
Junior Kayli O’Keefe and her sis-ter, eighth grader Abby O’Keefe,each added a goal and two assists inthe win.
The teams were tied 1-1 at half-time, but HAC scored the first threegoals of the second half to take acomfortable lead.
Anna Kennedy and ChristineDominas each has a goal to roundout the scoring for HAC.
Danielle vonHahmann scored all
three goals for Romulus.Amanda Hall made nine saves to
pick up the win for HAC.
Girls volleyballWayne 3, Geneva 0
Rachael Williamson recorded 39assists and added three kills forWayne as the Eagles defeated visit-ing Geneva.
Shantelle Luety added seven acesand six kills in the win.
Kenna Taylor had seven digs,three kills and two aces to leadGeneva. Alisa Griffin added fivedigs, three blocks and three kills.
Mercy 3, Newark 0The Monarchs posted scores of 25-
12, 25-12 and 25-19 to capture thewin.
Kailey Falk had eight kills andthree aces and Madi Wickens added29 assists and four aces for Monarchs(3-0).
Melissa Kline had five digs for theReds (0-3).
Boys volleyballVictor 3, Fairport 1
Chris Mahan had 13 kills for Vic-tor as the Blue Devils defeated Fair-port to improve to 3-0 on the season.
Ryan Sutherland had 10 kills andsix blocks to lead Fairport (2-1).
SWIMMINGVictor 98, PittsfordMendon 85
The Blue Devils Courtney Van-Winkle took first-place in the 200-yard freestyle (1:59.38), 100-yardfreestyle (54.26) and was part of thewinning 200-yard medley relay and400 freestyle relay.
Pal-Mac boys soccer stays unbeatenHIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALLONTARIO HONDA
PLAYERS OF WEEK 2OFFENSECLASS AA
Jake Robertson of ThomasThe 6’1”, 175-pound senior quarter-back passed for 312 yards complet-ing 11 of 17 attempts in his team’s38-31win over Churchville-Chili. Heconnected for five touchdowns from30-, 73-, 37-, 35- and six-yards. Healso ran 77 yards for a sixth touch-down.
CLASS ACory Benedetto of Aquinas
The 6’, 190-pound senior quarter-back completed eight-of-nine passesfor 258 yards good for four touch-downs in a 48-19 win over SectionThree’s Henninger. He also rushedfor 26 yards and a touchdown..
CLASS BJustin Washington of Batavia
Washington, a 6’3”, 205-pound juniorsplit end scored four touchdowns --via nine pass receptions. In all, hegained 151 yards. He also caught apass for a two-point conversion dur-ing Batavia’s 44-40 victory overCardinal O’Hara from Section Six.
CLASS CTyler Thielges of Way-Co
The 6’1”, 170-pound senior runningback carried the ball 16 times for200 yards and two touchdowns. Healso caught three passes good for 19yards as his team beat Livonia 18-7.
CLASS DDZach Pumputis of Avon
The 5’11”, 146-pound senior quarter-back led the Braves to a 32-0 victoryover Perry by completing 11-of-16passes for 157 yards and threetouchdowns (22-,12, and six-yards).He also rushed the ball seven timesfor 41 yards..
CLASS DTim McCulley of Notre Dame
The 6’1”, 165-pound sophomorequarterback passed for one touch-down and ran for another. In all, hehit 12-of-20 passes for 116 yards andran 14 times for 117 yards. He alsokicked a winning 32-yard field goalwith 44 seconds left in Notre Dame’s23-21 victory over Holley.
DEFENSECLASS AA
Kyle Covley of PenfieldThe 6’2”, 190-pound senior madefive solo tackles and assisted on 10more giving him 15 total tackles. Healso deflected two passes inPenfield’s 26-20 loss to Victor. Onoffense at quarterback, Covley hit 17-of-26 passes good for 248 yards andran for 33 additional yards on sixattempts good for two touchdowns.
CLASS ADave Van Auker of Greece ArcadiaThe 6’1”, 185-pound senior had 12solo tackles, three hurries of thepasser, two sacks and made a tacklein the end zone for a safety inArcadia’s 29-15 win over GreeceAthena.
CLASS BDerek Bishopp of Livonia
The 6’, 155-pound senior linebackerrepeats as a Player of the Week. Hehad ten solo tackles and one assist-ed tackle in his team’s 18-7 loss toWayland-Cohocton. He also had 15carries and two receptions at hisrunning back position on offense,scoring a touchdown and accountingfor 91 total yards.
CLASS CZach Franclemont of Pembroke
The 6’1”, 230-pound senior defensiveend made six solo tackles and sixassisted tackles in Pembroke’s 31-13loss to Barker/Roy-Hart.
CLASS DDJordan Andrews of Letchworth
Andrews, a 6’5”, 235-pound seniordefensive end, had 12 tackles, onebatted pass and three quarterbackhurries in Letchworth’s 16-12 victoryover Caledonia-Mumford.
CLASS DMatt Wyckoff of South Seneca
The 6’, 200-pound senior linebackerhad eight solo tackles and eightassisted tackles as South Senecalost to Dundee 27-10. At runningback on offense he ran for 201 yardson 27 carries, scoring a touchdown.
*Players of the week will receive cer-tificates from Ontario Honda.
SPORTSLINEGLANTZ-CULVER LINE
Major League BaseballNational League
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINESt. Louis -125 at Pittsburgh +115at Atlanta -190 Florida +180at New York -150 Washington +140at Cincinnati -155 Chicago +145Philadelphia -175 at Houston +165at Los Angeles-130Arizona +120at San Francisco-140 San Diego +130
American LeagueTampa Bay -120 at Baltimore +110at Chicago -125 Detroit +115at Oakland -140 Los Angeles +130New York -120 at Seattle +110
NFLSUNDAY
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGat New Orleans 7 Chicagoat Detroit 8 Kansas Cityat N.Y. Jets 10 Jacksonvilleat Buffalo OFF Oaklandat Washington 41⁄2 ArizonaBaltimore 51⁄2 at Tennesseeat Pittsburgh 14 SeattleGreen Bay 101⁄2 at Carolinaat Minnesota 3 Tampa BayCleveland 3 at IndianapolisDallas 3 at San Franciscoat Miami OFF Houstonat New England OFF San Diegoat Denver OFF CincinnatiPhiladelphia 21⁄2 at Atlanta
Mondayat N.Y. Giants OFF St. LouisOff KeyOakland played Sept. 12Miami played Sept. 12New England played Sept. 12Denver played Sept. 12St. Louis QB questionable
NCAA FootballThursday
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOGLSU 3 at Mississippi St.
FridayBoise St. 17 at Toledoat UConn 5 Iowa St.
Saturdayat Maryland 1 West Virginiaat Clemson 31⁄2 Auburnat Iowa 31⁄2 Pittsburghat Cincinnati 301⁄2 Akronat Bowling Green 8 Wyomingat Michigan 29 E. MichiganPenn St. 91⁄2 at Templeat W. Michigan 7 Cent. MichiganMississippi 1 at Vanderbilt
at Boston College 71⁄2 Dukeat Georgia Tech 14 KansasColorado-x 9 Colorado St.Wisconsin-y 16 N. Illinoisat Minnesota 3 Miami (Ohio)at Florida 9 Tennesseeat Notre Dame 5 Michigan St.at North Carolina 101⁄2 VirginiaTexas 3 at UCLAat Nebraska 171⁄2 WashingtonTexas Tech 19 at New Mexicoat Army OFF NorthwesternNevada 6 at San Jose St.at UAB 111⁄2 Tulaneat South Carolina181⁄2 Navyat San Diego St. 7 Washington St.at Kentucky 7 LouisvilleHouston 71⁄2at Louisiana Techat Ohio 2 Marshallat Texas A&M 361⁄2 Idahoat Ball St. 41⁄2 BuffaloArizona St. 11⁄2 at Illinoisat Kansas St. 141⁄2 Kent St.at Southern Cal 15 SyracuseOklahoma 31⁄2 at Florida St.UTEP 1 at New Mexic St.at Miami OFF Ohio St.at BYU 6 UtahOklahoma St. 14 at TulsaHawaii 191⁄2 at UNLVStanford 10 at Arizonaat TCU 28 La-Monroeat Virginia Tech 26 Arkansas St.UCF 4 at FIUat Alabama 46 North Texasat Arkansas 241⁄2 Troyx-at Denvery-at ChicagoOff KeyNorthwestern QB questionableOhio St. and Miami possible suspen-sions
HORSE RACINGFINGER LAKES RESULTS FOR
TUESDAYPOST TIME: 01:10 PM
First Race, Purse $17,600, Maidenspecial weight, 2 yo, Six Furlongs
4, K Bella, W. Rohena$3.40, $2.30, $2.10
6, Mama Gina, J. Sone $5.70, $2.803, El Patron Especial, J. Rohena
3, I B a Babydoll, J. Flores $9.70Late Scratches: Kitty Kat RockstarRace Time: 1:13.25Exacta (6-4), $23.60; Superfecta (6-4-3-5), $927.00; Trifecta (6-4-3),$487.50
Fourth Race, Purse $8,000,Claiming $4,000, 3 yo's & up, Five
W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 0 1 0 .000 34 42Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 20 27Carolina 0 1 0 .000 21 28Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 12 30North
W L T Pct PF PAChicago 1 0 0 1.000 30 12Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 27 20Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 42 34Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 17 24West
W L T Pct PF PASan Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 33 17Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 28 21St. Louis 0 1 0 .000 13 31Seattle 0 1 0 .000 17 33
Thursday’s GameGreen Bay 42, New Orleans 34
Sunday’s GamesChicago 30, Atlanta 12Buffalo 41, Kansas City 7Houston 34, Indianapolis 7Philadelphia 31, St. Louis 13Detroit 27, Tampa Bay 20Baltimore 35, Pittsburgh 7Cincinnati 27, Cleveland 17Jacksonville 16, Tennessee 14San Francisco 33, Seattle 17Arizona 28, Carolina 21San Diego 24, Minnesota 17Washington 28, N.Y. Giants 14N.Y. Jets 27, Dallas 24
Monday’s GamesNew England 38, Miami 24Oakland 23, Denver 20
Sunday, Sep. 18Chicago at New Orleans, 1 p.m.Baltimore at Tennessee, 1 p.m.Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.Kansas City at Detroit, 1 p.m.Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.Oakland at Buffalo, 1 p.m.Arizona at Washington, 1 p.m.Seattle at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Green Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m.Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.Dallas at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.Cincinnati at Denver, 4:15 p.m.Houston at Miami, 4:15 p.m.San Diego at New England, 4:15 p.m.Philadelphia at Atlanta, 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 19St. Louis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m.
SCOREBOARD QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Gangarossa, sports editor, at [email protected]
SOCCER2:30 p.m.: FSN — UEFA ChampionsLeague, Real Madrid at Zagreb8 p.m.: FSN — UEFA ChampionsLeague, Benfica vs. ManchesterUnited, at Lisbon, Portugal
THURSDAYAUTO RACING
9 p.m.: SPEED — TORC, Off RoadJam, at Joliet, Ill. (same-day tape)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL8 p.m.: ESPN — LSU at MississippiSt.
GOLF8:30 a.m.: TGC — European PGATour, Seve Trophy, first round, atParis12:30 p.m.: TGC — LPGA, NavistarClassic, first round, at Prattville, Ala.3 p.m.: TGC — PGA Tour, BMWChampionship, first round, atLemont, Ill.6:30 p.m.: TGC — Nationwide Tour,Boise Open, first round, at Boise,Idaho (same-day tape)
WNBA BASKETBALL8 p.m.: ESPN2 — Playoffs, firstround, game 1, teams TBD10 p.m.: ESPN2 — Playoffs, firstround, game 1, teams TBD
FRIDAYAUTO RACING
2 p.m.: ESPN2 — NASCAR, SprintCup, practice for Geico 400, atJoliet, Ill.3:30 p.m.: SPEED — NASCAR, TruckSeries, pole qualifying for Fast Five225, at Joliet, Ill.
WHAT’S ON TAPAWAY
Post Time12:35 p.m.
Post Time1:10 p.m.
HORSE RACING
585-924-3232 • fingerlakesracetrack.com
SYRACUSE FOOTBALLLast game: Beat Rhode Island 21-14
1-888-DOMETIX • suathletics.com
BUFFALO BILLSLast game: Beat KC 41-7 Sun.
1-877-BBTICKS • buffalobills.com
at Seattle10 p.m.
at Toronto7:07 p.m.
OFF
YANKEESLast game: Beat Seattle 3-2 Tuesday
718-293-4300 • yankees.com
vs.Wash.
7:10 p.m.
atAtlanta
7:35 p.m.
vs.Wash.
1:10 p.m.
METSLast game: Lost 3-2 to Wash. Tues.
718-507-8499 • mets.com
HOME
WED THU FRI
WEDNESDAYGolf
Honeoye at HAC, 4 p.m.Marcus Whitman at Geneva, 4:30p.m.Mynderse at Bloomfield, 4:30 p.m.Naples at Romulus, 4:30 p.m.Pal-Mac at Newark, 4:30 p.m.Waterloo at Midlakes, 4:30 p.m.
Boys SoccerGeneva at Livonia, 4:30 p.m.Fairport at Canandaigua, 6:30 p.m.
Girls TennisBloomfield at Pal-Mac, 4 p.m.Midlakes at Newark, 4 p.m.Wayne at Marcus Whitman, 4 p.m.Naples at Geneva, 4:15 p.m.Canandaigua at Greece Odyssey,4:30 p.m.Victor at Mendon, 4:30 p.m.
Girls VolleyballBloomfield at HAC, 6 p.m.Honeoye at Dundee, 6 p.m.Irondequoit at Victor, 6 p.m.Thomas at Canandaigua, 6 p.m.
THURSDAYGolf
Bloomfield at Romulus, 4:30 p.m.
Girls SoccerNewark at Penn Yan, 7 p.m.Pal-Mac at Waterloo, 4:30 p.m.South Seneca at Bloomfield, 4:30p.m.Marcus Whitman at Mynderse, 6:30p.m.Honeoye at Eastridge, 7 p.m.
Girls SoccerGeneva at Marcus Whitman, 4:30p.m.Sodus at Bloomfield, 4:30 p.m.Canandaigua at Schroeder, 6:30p.m.Victor at Thomas, 7 p.m.
Girls Swimming and DivingGananda at Newark, 4:30 p.m.Marcus Whitman at Geneva, 4:30p.mMercy at Midlakes, 4:30 p.m.Pal-Mac at North Rose-Wolcott, 4:30p.m.Victor at Churchville-Chili, 4:30 p.m.
Girls VolleyballWayne at Pal-Mac, 6 p.m.Geneva at Waterloo, 6:30 p.m.Newark at Penn Yan, 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAYFootball
Canandaigua at Victor, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 n Daily Messenger n MPNnow.com4B
TRIVIAANSWERIn 1950, the L.A. Rams andN.Y. Yanks tallied 1,133yards. The Patriots-Dolphins game lastMonday night saw 1,110and in 2004, the Colts andChiefs had 1,095.
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Knighthawkswill hold a 2011 National Lacrosse League Draft Par-ty on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the StockExchange Restaurant, which is located on the firstfloor of the First Federal Building on Main Street.
Fans can meet the Knighthawks mascot andmembers of the Knightingales dance team. The draftparty enters its third year and serves as the inaugu-ral team event of the season.
“We always look forward to hosting theKnighthawks’ kickoff event with the NLL DraftParty,” said Stock Exchange Restaurant Owner JohnTerrigino. “The Stock Exchange has become a placefor lacrosse fans from around the league to enjoythemselves before and after the games.”
The Knighthawks will usher in the 2011 NLL En-try Draft when they make the second overall selec-tion at the Toronto Don Valley Hotel. The draft, whichwill air live at 7 p.m. on The NLL Network atNLL.com, will consist of six rounds.
The Philadelphia Wings currently hold the firstoverall selection. Fans can go to www.knighthawks.ne-tand click on the twitter link to follow live updatesfrom the draft party.
Rochester, which finished 10-6 and in a three-waytie for second, also has the 10th overall selection. Inall, the Knighthawks have eight picks this year. Theleague’s 10 member clubs will be drafting the bestyoung talent from NCAA lacrosse programs at US col-leges and universities as well as Canada’s juniorlacrosse system to outfit their rosters for this season.
Last season, Rochester chose Syracuse Universi-ty and Six Nations forward Cody Jamieson with thefirst overall pick. He led all NLL rookies with 53 pointsand was six times named the Rookie of the Week.
Jamieson received team Rookie of the Year hon-ors as he finished first on the K-Hawks with 28 goals,and third in points. He was also selected to representthe Eastern Division in the 2011 All Star Game.
ROCHESTER — MSG Network will televise thechampionship game of the 2011 Traverse City NHLProspects Tournament between the Buffalo Sabresand New York Rangers on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 7p.m.
Rochester Americans Head Coach Ron Rolston hasguided the Sabres prospects to wins in each of theteam’s first two games of the tournament to qualifyfor the championship game. Buffalo will play its fi-nal game of the round robin portion of the tourna-ment Tuesday at 7 p.m. against Detroit before fac-ing off with the Rangers Wednesday night on MSG.
Individual game tickets for the Amerks 2011-12 reg-ular season will go on sale Saturday, Sept. 17 at 10 a.m.during a select-a-seat event at Blue Cross Arena. Tick-ets for the Home Opener on Thursday, Oct. 13 ver-sus the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins will be avail-able for $11 (upper end/balcony seats) and $12 (low-er/upper bowl) to celebrate the start of the 2011-12season.
Individual game tickets for the 2011-12 season willvary based on day of the week and seating level. Forall weekday games (Tuesday through Thursday), low-er bowl tickets can be purchased for $16, upper bowltickets are $14 and upper end/balcony seats are avail-able for $11. For all weekend games (Friday throughSunday), lower bowl seats are available for $18, up-per bowl seats are $16 and upper end/balcony tick-ets can be purchased for $12. Individual game tick-ets can be purchased at the Blue Cross Arena Box Of-fice, online at www.amerks.com or by phone by call-ing Ticket Master at 1-800-745-3000.
Sabres prospects to playin Traverse City tourney
NHL
Henderson’s hat trick helpsLakers defeat nationallyranked Mohawk Valley
The No. 3 Finger Lakes Community Collegewomen’s soccer team remains undefeated, improv-ing to 5-0 on the season after defeating nationallyranked No. 5 Mohawk Valley Community College bya score of 7-0. The Lady Lakers dominated the fieldand set the tone of the game early, scoring the firstgoal only 6 minutes into the first half. Forwards Col-by Henderson (Canandaigua) and Rebecca Gi-acupuzzi (Merrimack, NH) continue to lead the wayfor the Lady Lakers offense, scoring 5 out of the teams7 goals. FLCC also received goals from Hannah Dalle(Rochester) and Hattie Teetsel (Ontario).
The Lakers will play there next game this Thurs-day, Sept. 15, at home against William Smith at 4 p.m.
MPNnow.com n Daily Messenger n Wednesday, September 14, 2011 5B
AP
New York Mets starting pitcher R.A. Dickey (43)reacts on the mound after WashingtonNationals’ Wilson Ramos hit an RBI single.
MLB | Roundup
AL | Yankees 3, Mariners 2
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Craig Stammen got his first winand hit in more than a year, scoring the go-ahead runon Ryan Zimmerman’s seventh-inning single to leadthe Washington Nationals over the New York Mets3-2 Tuesday night before another sparse crowd at CitiField.
Stammen (1-1) entered in the sixth with two on,then got three straight outs to escape the trouble.Stammen then singled off Dale Thayer (0-2) lead-ing off seventh — a .217 hitter coming in, Stammenhad not gotten a hit since July 30 last year.
Ian Desmond singled him to second with one out,Rick Ankiel advanced Stammen by grounding intoa forceout against Tim Bydak, and Zimmerman lineda single to left off Bobby Parnell.
again, helping Mike Leake and the Cincinnati Redsbeat the Chicago Cubs 2-1 Tuesday night and end athree-game losing streak.
Phillips homered for the third time in two games.He has 15 home runs this year.
Leake (12-9) allowed six hits and two walks overeight innings in what is expected to be his final startof the season. The Reds plan to shut him down inan effort to prevent arm problems.
Orioles 4, Rays 2BALTIMORE — Matt Wieters hit a two-run
homer in the eighth inning and the Baltimore Ori-oles blunted the Tampa Bay Rays’ playoff push witha 4-2 comeback victory Tuesday night.
Evan Longoria homered for the Rays, whosefive-game winning streak ended. Tampa Bay beganplay Tuesday trailing Boston by three games in theAL wild-card race after winning eight of nine.
The Rays led 2-1 in the sixth before the Orioles ral-lied to snap a three-game skid.
Cardinals 6, Pirates 4PITTSBURGH — Nick Punto hit a go-ahead dou-
ble in the ninth inning and the surging St. Louis Car-dinals overcame three errors by first baseman AlbertPujols to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 Tuesdaynight.
Trying to stay in the wild card and NL Central races,the Cardinals won for the sixth time in sevengames.
Stammen, Nationalsget best of Mets
The Associated PressSEATTLE — Mariano Rivera’s 600th save ended
with a perfect strike. Only this one was thrown byhis catcher.
Russell Martin cut down Ichiro Suzuki trying tosteal second for the final out Tuesday night and withthat, Rivera became the second major league pitch-er to reach the relief milestone.
One save shy of Trevor Hoffman’s career record,the New York Yankees closer could get his first op-portunity to tie the mark Wednesday night in the se-ries finale against Seattle.
“I don’t know if we’ll ever see it again,” managerJoe Girardi said after Rivera — and Martin —nailed down New York’s 3-2 victory over theMariners. “That’s how much of an accomplish-ment this is that he and Trevor Hoffman havedone. Simply remarkable.”
Thanks to Martin’s quick peg to second, thegame ended just the way Rivera has always preferred:with a chance for him to credit his teammates.
“It’s an out. It doesn’t depend on me, it dependson the whole team,” Rivera said. “This is a team joband it don’t matter how you do it as long as you gethim out.”
Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter put the tag on Suzu-ki and smiled as he brought the souvenir ball toRivera. One by one, New York players lined up nearthe mound to give him hugs and high-fives.
No loud screams or wild gestures. No outlandishdogpiles. Just a respectful celebration that waspure Rivera.
Simply do your job and move on.
Rivera racks up600th career save
BUSINESSQUESTIONS? Call (585) 394-0770 or e-mail messenger@messengerpost-
BUSINESSBRIEFSROCHESTER
CNB honors GirlScouts of WNY
Canandaigua NationalBank & Trust sponsorsthe 2011 Girl Scouts ofWestern New York’sWomen of DistinctionDinner on Sept. 15 at theRochester RiversideRadisson Hotel. GirlScouts of Western NewYork will honor ninelocal women at the din-ner on at the RochesterRiverside RadissonHotel. This program rec-ognizes the women andtheir achievements intheir communities. Theevent will start at 5:30p.m. and the keynotespeaker this year isAmerica Ferrera.
ROCHESTER
Kodak captureshighest rating
In an independentstudy just completed bythe SpencerLab DigitalColor Laboratory, theKodak NexpressSX3300 Digital Produc-tion Color Pressachieved an overall high-est rating in photo-graphic print quality,demonstrating the bestall-round performanceacross the majority ofattributes evaluated. Formore information,visitwww.spencerlab.com.
— Messenger Post
Stocks edge higher for a second day in a rowNEW YORK (AP) — General Electric Co. and other industrial companies pushed stockshigher after another choppy session Tuesday, the second day of gains in a row.It was the first back-to-back gain since the last week of August and only the third timethe market has closed higher this month. On the five days the market closed lower inSeptember, the Dow Jones industrial average lost between 100 and 303 points.
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When you’re a chef, you can’thelp but think like one. That’swhat owner Mary Bartolottasays about her new business,Mooseberry Soap Company,which boasts more than 75varieties of handmade soap.
Scents include orange poppy,coconut and flaxseed andlemon meringue. It’s soap, butfor some, it’s even been consid-ered an appetizing experience.
“I’ve had people say theirmouth waters when they seemy soaps,” she said with alaugh.
As the name suggests, it’s aplace where customers can findnatural soap for sale, but alsoenjoy a cup of coffee or deliciousorganic pastry in a sit-downcafe. Bartolotta said her visionfrom the start was to have aplace where people could comeand enjoy themselves whilewatching soap being made.
Bartolotta was raised in Fair-port and has lived in the FingerLakes region for the last 20years. She made the returnclose to her roots when she firstopened the cafe located onBaird Road in Penfield lastmonth.
Since the age of 16, she’sworked as a pastry chef, andlater a chocolatier. In college,she studies music and workedas an IT project manager atITT Corp. But after 30 years inthe field, she started using hercreative gene to make naturalsoaps out of her home.
In doing so, she learned thatcooking healthy and delicious
food and making soap, creamsand shampoo from naturalingredients has a lot in com-mon.
“The philosophy is that wasgoes into your body is the sameas what goes on your body,” sheexplained. “Health wise, it’sbetter for you.”
After one year of experiment-ing and studying the craft, shedecided to combine this withher chef expertise and go intobusiness. With a small staff offour, you can find Bartolotta atseveral local farmers markets inFairport, Rochester, and Men-
don, and at Lori’s NaturalFoods. This weekend, Moose-berry will be featured at theCork and Fork Festival in theFinger Lakes on Sept. 17.
Not only are the productsorganic and sustainable, butBartolotta wanted the environ-ment itself to have recycled andreused products — a settingthat’s warm and welcoming aswell as appetizing. Customerscan sit and eat organic andgluten free desserts whilewatching workers make soapbehind the glass in a tucked-away location.
Mooseberry scented by soap, snacks
BETHANY YOUNG | MESSENGER POST
Mary Bartolotta with a slab of organic fudge at her cafe and soap-making headquarters on BairdRoad in Penfield.
If you goWHAT The grand opening ofMooseberry Cafe and SoapCompanyWHEN Saturday, Sept. 23 from6 to 9 p.m.WHERE 2555 Baird Road, Pen-fieldFEATURING Free samples oforganic and gluten-freedesserts and Italian food, giftbasket giveaways, free soapand soap making demonstra-tions, sugar scrub demos, skincare, entertainment and more.FOR MORE INFO Call 348-9022
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TODAY’SBEST BETSAmerican Red CrossBlood Drive: St. John’sEpiscopal Church, 183 N.Main St., Canandaigua, 2:30to 7 p.m., for ages 17/older(16 with signed parentalpermission, form availableonline), weigh at least 110pounds and in general goodhealth, appointments at(585) 394-2260, www.Red-CrossBlood.org; walk-inswelcome.Country and BluegrassJam: Allens Hill UnitedMethodist Church, 3894Allens Hill Road (CountyRoad 40), north ofHoneoye, 4 to 7 p.m., opento all musicians and singers,come play, listen or singalong, dinner menu changesmonthly with goodwill offer-ing accepted, free admis-sion, (585) 229-2366.
QUOTABLE “The most common of all follies is to believe passionately in the palpably not true. It is the chief occupation of mankind.” – H. L. Mencken (1880-1956)
YOUR GUIDE POST-LABOR DAY TRADITION
Roots-rocking singer-songwriter John Hiattreturns to Rochester nextweek, with a Sept. 22concert at Water StreetMusic Hall, 204 N. WaterSt., Rochester, with hisband The Combo. (Doorsopen at 7 p.m.) Advancetickets are available nowfor $45, or $65 seated.(On show day, they go upto $50 and $70.) They'reavailable at (888) 512-SHOW and frontgatetick-ets.com.
1CMPNnow.com Daily Messenger Wednesday, September 14, 2011
If you goWHAT Sonnenberg’s HarvestProgressive DinnerWHEN Sunday, Sept. 18; seat-ings at 5 p.m. or 6:30 p.m.WHERE Sonnenberg Gardensand Mansion State Historic Park,151 Charlotte St., CanandaiguaDETAILS Enjoy gourmet dinner,live music; $55 per person, $50for members. Reservations nec-essary; call (585) 394-4922
Three eventhighlights
1Begin the evening in the winecenter with Finger Lakes wines
and appetizers complements ofAssembly Minority Leader BrianKolb, R-Canandaigua.
2Then ride the tram to thecarriage house for dinner
prepared by local chefs from avariety of Canandaigua estab-lishments. Menu includes soup,salad, rolls, sliced top round beefroast, potatoes and vegetables.
3Top off the evening withcheesecake and coffee with
entertainment by Bob Hanleyplaying the Steinway piano.
Why youshould attendSupport historic Sonnenbergwhile enjoying fine food, drinksand music.
— Julie Sherwood
Eat your way around Sonnenberg
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Folks enjoying last year’s Harvest Progressive Dinner at Sonnen-berg Gardens and Mansion State Historic Park.
TO DO THIS WEEKEND
JULIE SHERWOOD/MESSENGER POST
Anne Peacock Jacobs, (center) proposes a toast at the 10th annual Canandaigua Ladies Lake Luncheon shehosts at at Star Haven, her lake home on Black Point Drive.
Ladiesgather eachyear forlakesideluncheon
Anne PeacockJacobs decid-ed a decade
ago to celebrate theend of summer witha luncheon forladies at her lakehome, Star Haven,on Black PointDrive onCanandaigua Lake.
It began with just afew friends and hasgrown to nearly 40, asnew guests are addedeach year. The festiveluncheon held the Fri-day after Labor Dayincludes cocktails bythe lake, flowers onthe tables and time tocatch up with oldfriends.
“They call me thePerle Mesta,” PeacockJacobs remarked dur-ing this year’s gather-ing, before making achampagne toast.
Perle Mesta, anAmerican socialite,was U.S. ambassadorto Luxembourg in theearly 1950s. Knownfor hosting lavish par-ties featuring toppolitical figures,entertainers andartists, Ms. Mesta wasknown as the “hostesswith the mostest.”
Festive tradition continues
JULIE SHERWOOD/MESSENGER POST
Judy Knight and Sharon Barker at the 10th annualCanandaigua Ladies Lake Luncheon hosted byAnne Peacock Jacobs.
JULIE SHERWOOD/MESSENGER POST
Gwen Conners, Peggy Wegman and Rhonda Jones atthe 10th annual Canandaigua Ladies Lake Luncheonhosted by Anne Peacock Jacobs.New meds not
always betterMany consumers mistakenlybelieve new prescriptiondrugs are always safer thanthose with long track records,and that only extremelyeffective drugs without majorside effects win governmentapproval, according to a newstudy.A survey of nearly 3,000adults finds that about 4 in 10wrongly believe the U.S. Foodand Drug Administrationapproves only “extremelyeffective”drugs. One in 4mistakenly believes the FDAallows only drugs that don’thave serious side effects. Intruth, the FDA approves anew drug when its benefitsoutweigh any known risks.FDA approval doesn’t meanthe drug’s benefits are largecompared to drugs alreadyon the market. And risks forsome drugs appear onlyafter they’ve been used bymillions of people and longafter FDA approval.
— The Associated Press
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SUBMITTED SUBMITTED
Steve Barnhoorn views a piece of the Pentagon on Sept. 10 atthe Rochester Museum and Science Center. He was at theexhibition September 11, 2001: A Global Moment. A 10-yearRemembrance.
A chunk of the Pentagon as observed by Steve Barnhoorn onSept. 10 at the Rochester Museum and Science Center.
SUBMITTED
Steve, of Honeoye, posts his thoughts on the 9/11 Remem-brance Wall at the Rochester Museum and Science Center.
Steve’s handwritten thoughts he posted on the 9/11 Remem-brance Wall on Sept. 10, at the Rochester Museum and Sci-ence Center.
ON THE WEB
MPNnow.com
TOP 5Most-viewed stories Tuesday
1 Police: EightCanandaigua business-
es sold alcohol to minors
2 Canandaigua womancharged after alleged
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3 Police: Canandaiguaman charged with DWI,
had shopping cart hangingout trunk
4 Man hit on bike duringtriathlon in Gorham
5 Police: Geneva womangot high, passed out,
while baby-sitting
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Remembering September 11, 2001
NEIGHBORS The Neighbors page offers good news about local people, places and events.Submit neighbors photos, news and events to: Linda Barry at [email protected]
CLIFTON SPRINGS
Middle Schoolhosts open house
The Midlakes MiddleSchool will host its openhouse/Curriculum Nightat 6:30 p.m. Thursday,Sept. 15, for parentsonly. The library willalso host a ScholasticBook Fair, and refresh-ments will be served inthe cafeteria.
High school hostsopen house
The Midlakes HighSchool annual openhouse for parents onlywill be held at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 15, atthe high school, 1554Route 488.
Parents will pick up acopy of their child’sschedule outside thePupil Support Officeand then follow a short-ened version of theschedule. Classroomteachers will explaincourse content, home-work assignments, stu-dent evaluation andclass expectations. Stu-dents will act as guides.
In addition, thelibrary will host aScholastic Book Fair,and refreshments will beserved in the cafeteria.
CANANDAIGUA
Volunteers soughtfor baseball board
Canandaigua JuniorBaseball and Softball isseeking volunteers to fillopen board positions forthe 2011-2012 season. Ifyou are interested andhave any questions, con-tact Ed Kurowski at
(585) 764-3241.Canandaigua JuniorBaseball and Softball isa not-for-profit organi-zation that providesbaseball and softballinstruction and play forboys and girls ages 4and older in theCanandaigua area.
GENEVA
Employersneeded for job fair
The Finger LakesWorkforce InvestmentBoard is seekingemployers to participatein the Finger LakesWorks Annual Fall JobFair to be held from 1 to4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept.26, at the Ramada InnGeneva Lakefront.
This is an opportunityto match job seekerswith job openings. Jobseekers should bringtheir resumes and beprepared to interviewon-site.
The First PresbyterianChurch & Society, locat-ed at 59 W. Main St.,will welcome Touch ofBrass, a jazz ensemble,who will perform duringthe regular worshipservice at 10:30 a.m.Sunday, Sept. 18.
The ensemble offersits musical numbers as away of celebrating, wor-
shipping and praisingGod. All are welcome toattend.
For more information,call (585) 289-9123.
CANANDAIGUA
MacMillen completesmechanic training
Pvt. 2 Mikel R.MacMillenhas com-pletedtraining asa wheeledvehiclemechanicat FortJackson, SC. He is nowstationed at Fort Polk,LA., with the 4thBrigade 10th MountainDivision.MacMillen, a 2010 grad-uate of Marcus Whit-man High School, is theson of Lisa Clark ofCanandaigua.
CANANDAIGUA
Create items for‘Day of the Dead’
The Ontario CountyArts Council will hosttwo workshops to createa Nicho (a tin frame)and a matchbox altar.Learn about the tradi-tional Mexican celebra-tion, Dia de Los Muer-tos (Day of the Dead)which occurs Nov. 1 and2. All materials will beprovided and there is asuggested $5 donation.
The workshops will beoffered from 10 to 11a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 orSaturday, Oct. 15, at theFinger Lakes Gallery &Frame, 175 S. Main St.To sign up, call (585)234-6032 or stop by thestore.
CLIFTON SPRINGS
Program oncancer care offered
Clifton Springs Hospi-tal & Clinic will host afree Community Con-nection program, “Can-cer Care,” on Wednes-day, Sept. 21, with Dr.Stephen Ignaczak ofFinger Lakes Hematol-ogy & Oncology.
The program begins at8:30 a.m. in DiningRooms 1 and 2, locatedon the second floor ofthe hospital, 2 CoulterRoad. There is nocharge and reservations
are not required.Refreshments will beserved.
GENEVA
Auxiliary hosts goldjewelry buyback event
The Geneva GeneralHospital Auxiliary issponsoring an opportu-nity to sell unwantedgold jewelry from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday,Sept. 27, in the hospi-tal’s Conference RoomD, and Wednesday, Sept.28, in Conference RoomE.
The Gold Refinerywill buy unwanted gold
jewelry, gold necklaces,bracelets, rings, ear-rings, watches, coins,white gold, dental gold,platinum and silver jew-elry in exchange forcash. There is no needto mail items in becauseall gold is tested andweighed in the seller’spresence.
A portion of the pro-ceeds will benefit theGeneva General Hospi-tal Auxiliary which inturn supports thepatients and residents ofGeneva General Hospi-tal and the Living Cen-ters at Geneva. For moreinformation, call (315)787-4065.
SUBMITTED
The 15th annual “Keep Your Heart Up to Par” golf tournament raised $15,000 tobenefit the Geneva General Hospital Cardiac Rehab program scholarship fund.The winning foursome are, from left: Jim Skinner, longtime volunteer Marv Ser-afino, Dennis Leahy and Nancy Leahy. The 2011 scramble-format golf tourna-ment, played Aug. 1 at Seneca Falls Country Club, attracted roughly 150 partici-pants. Net revenue from the event provides funds for financial assistance toPhase II cardiac rehabilitation participants who are unable to meet the full costof co-payments not covered by insurance. Since its inception in 1997, the tour-nament has raised more than $150,000 toward the scholarship fund.
Golf tourney winners
MacMillen
SUBMITTED
MPNnow.com n Daily Messenger n Wednesday, September 14, 2011 3C
HELOISE
Send a money-saving or time-saving hint to P.O.Box 795000, SanAntonio, TX78279-5000, faxto (210) HELOISEor [email protected].
DDEEAARR AABBBBYY:: My wifeand I have been married for10 years, and it is a wonder-ful marriage. We love eachother very much, never ar-gue and get along great. Wehave a 2-year-old child.
Recently I found a “sextape” online of my wifewith the guy she dated be-fore me. This video wastaken without her knowl-edge and is from 13 yearsago; because of this, I amnot upset about it.
My question is, should Ibring this to her attention,and if so, how? I feel sheneeds to know it’s out there.I’m reacting to this as aman would. I don’t knowhow a woman would react.Please help. — IT’S PRI-VATE
DDEEAARR IITT’’SS PPRRIIVVAATTEE::Although there are no sextapes of me floatingaround, I can tell you froma woman’s perspective thatif there was one (and thelighting was unflattering),I’d be furious. Your wife hasa right to know, so don’tkeep her in the dark.
PP..SS.. How did you comeacross that video? I’m sureshe will be interested toknow.
For everything you needto know about weddingplanning, order “How toHave a Lovely Wedding.”Send a business-sized, self-addressed envelope, pluscheck or money order for$6 (U.S. funds only) to:Dear Abby — WeddingBooklet, P.O. Box 447,Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is includedin the price.)
Dear Heloise: My hus-band and I disagree on theamount you should taketo a POTLUCK DINNER.He says I should take alarge amount. For example,if there are going to be 20people, I have to fix enoughfor at least 15. I say to takeenough for us plus twomore. There is always somuch food; a person can-not try everything. Pleasehelp us resolve this dis-agreement. — DonnaChase, via email
Well, Donna, the answeris somewhere in between.You are not expected tofeed everyone, but you atleast want to make enoughfor roughly half the numberof people attending. Forexample, if there are 20people, you want to haveenough to serve eight to 10people. Yes, there are goingto be leftovers, but that’susually the fun of potluck.
And as far as leftovers go,always ask if it’s OK totake others’ food home. —Heloise
BOTTOM PIECRUSTS
Dear Heloise: I took aclass in baking pies, andthis is the secret to a donebottom crust. Put a pizzastone in the oven, then heatthe oven to the temperatureneeded, placing your pieon top of the stone. The piebottoms are always bakednow, even fruit pies, whichtend to be juicy. — Dorothy,via email
WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 14American Red CrossBlood Drive: St. John’sEpiscopal Church, 183 N.Main St., Canandaigua,2:30 to 7 p.m., for ages17/older (16 with signedparental permission, formavailable online), weigh atleast 110 pounds and ingeneral good health,appointments at (585)394-2260,www.RedCrossBlood.org;walk-ins welcome.Victor Farmers Market:Village Hall parking lot, 60E. Main St., open 3 to 7p.m. Wednesdays throughOct. 12, information at(585) 742-6320, [email protected] After-SchoolMovie for Kids: RedJacket CommunityLibrary, 7 Lehigh Ave. atRoute 21, Shortsville, 3:30p.m. Wednesdays, for ages5 to 12, bring a snack toenjoy during the movie,homeschoolers also wel-come, free, (585) 289-3559, www.redjacket.pls-net.org.Country and BluegrassJam: Allens Hill UnitedMethodist Church, 3894Allens Hill Road (CountyRoad 40), north ofHoneoye, 4 to 7 p.m. onthe second Wednesday ofthe month throughOctober, open to all musi-cians and singers, comeplay, listen or sing along,dinner menu changesmonthly with goodwilloffering accepted, freeadmission, (585) 229-2366.Pioneer Library SystemBoard of Trustees: PLSoffice, 2557 Route 21,Canandaigua, 5 p.m.Beginner Knitting Class:Gorham Free Library,2664 Main St., 6:30 p.m.(also Sept. 21), learn basicknitting skills while mak-ing a washcloth, $15, mustpreregister and get list ofmaterials needed, (585)
526-6655.Squaw Island AmateurRadio Club meeting:Ontario County SafetyTraining Center, 2914County Road 48,Canandaigua, 7 p.m.,details at (585) 314-8429,http://www.siarc.us.Honeoye Public LibraryBoard of Trustees:library, 8708 Main St.,Honeoye, 7 p.m.National Alliance onMental Illness SupportGroup: Ontario CSS(Lakeview Mental Health),611 Washington St.,Geneva, 7 p.m., for shar-ing and listening, privacyand confidentialityrespected at all times,meetings held on secondWednesday of eachmonth, (315) 789-9068,(315) 536-7185.
THURSDAY,SEPT. 15Rummage Sale:American Legion Post 34,1513 Palmyra St.,Shortsville, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Thursday-Saturday, bene-fits The Colony Caregiverswho take care of feral,stray and abandoned cats,(585) 410-5639, www.the-colonycaregivers.org.Community FriendshipLuncheon: EastBloomfield UnitedMethodist Church, 2 ParkPlace at Routes 5 and 20,11 a.m.-1 p.m., freewilloffering, call (585) 657-7220 for details, church ishandicapped-accessible,held third Thursday ofeach month, (585) 657-7220.Ontario Chapter, AARPmeeting: Salvation Army,110 Saltonstall St.,Canandaigua, 12:30 p.m.meeting (11:30 a.m.lunch), please bring paperproducts or canned goodsfor Food Cupboard, alsomemorial service forGlenn Frere, lunch reser-vations ($2.50) at (585)394-6968, club informa-
tion at (585) 657-7936.Spaghetti dinner:Masonic Civic Center,4994 County Road 36,Honeoye, 5 to 7 p.m., $5($2.50 ages 12/younger),takeouts available, spon-sored by Eagle Lodge No.619 and Eagle StarChapter No. 350.Anime Club: WoodLibrary, 134 N. Main St.,Canandaigua, 6 to 8 p.m.,for ages 13/older, watchthe latest Anime TV showor movie on the bigscreen, free prizes, detailsat (584) 394-1381, [email protected] Story Time:Red Jacket CommunityLibrary, 7 Lehigh Ave. atRoute 21, Shortsville, 6:30p.m., for ages 3 to 5, willenjoy stories, fingerplays,felt board stories, gamesand crafts, free, registerat (585) 289-3559,www.redjacket.pls-net.org.Bereavement SupportGroup: St. Patrick’sChurch CommunityCenter, 115 Maple Ave.,Victor, 7 p.m. on thirdThursday of every month,for anyone of any faithwho is grieving the deathof a loved one, (585) 924-7111.“Living With BlackBears”: BloomfieldHistorical SocietyMuseum, AcademyBuilding, 8 South Ave.,Bloomfield, 7 p.m., DECwildlife expert Ron Newellwill share the history, biol-ogy and emigration ofblack bears that are mov-ing into the Finger Lakesin increasing numbers;learn how to protect thebears and your property,(585) 657-7244.
who take care of feral,stray and abandoned cats,(585) 410-5639, www.the-colonycaregivers.org.Lecture to markConstitution Day: FingerLakes CommunityCollege, 3325 MarvinSands Drive, Room B440(fourth floor), Hopewell,noon to 1 p.m., free lec-ture by lawyer James M.Valenti on Marbury vs.Madison landmark casewhich the Supreme Courtdeclared an act ofCongress unconstitutionalfor the first time, (585)785-1623.“Wood Wine and Song”:Sonnenberg Gardens &Mansion, 151 CharlotteSt., Canandaigua, 5:30 to7:30 p.m., gala fundraiserwill feature hors d’oeu-vres, regional wines on theveranda, piano music inthe mansion, and live auc-tion with AssemblymanBrian Kolb as auctioneer,list of auction items atwww.woodlibrary.org; $60per person, proceeds ben-efit Wood Library, ticketsat (585) 905-0574 and atWood Library, 134 N. MainSt., Canandaigua.Art, Wine & Beer Walk:begin at 5 W. Main Streetin the village, Victor, 5:30to 9 p.m., features wineand beer tasting and foodsampling from localrestaurants, $5 for wineglass and program listingparticipating merchants,artists, wineries and brew-eries, also enjoy sounds ofstrolling RochesterChorus of Sweet Adelines,(585) 742-6320.Musician/songwriterDavid Bullard: ImpactTheatre, Palmyra TownHall, 1180 CanandaiguaRoad (Route 21), Palmyra,7:30 to 9:15 p.m., also dra-mas by In Your FacePlayers, free, refresh-ments at intermission,reservations strongly sug-gested, for ages 12/older,597-3553, www.impact-drama.com.
Potluckserving size
Wife performingin sex tapedoesn’t knowshe’s star
BULLETINBOARD
HOW TO SUBMIT Send information at least two weeks prior to the event.MAIL Bulletin Board, Messenger Post, 73 Buffalo St., Canandaigua, NY 14424.FAX (585) 394-4160 E-MAIL Linda Barry at [email protected] information, call (585) 394-0770, Ext. 222.
WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME / SEPTEMBER 146 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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AA&&EE 37 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Å Storage WarsAAMMCC 34 (5:30) ››› “Rocky III” (1982) Sylvester Stallone. Å ›› “Rocky IV” (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. Å ›› “Rocky V” (1990) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. ÅAAPP 56 Infested! ’ Å Bedbug Apocalypse Å Rat Busters NYC ’ Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: Hoarding Confessions: HoardingBBEETT 41 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Å ››› “American Gangster” (2007, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Russell Crowe. Aaliyah One in a MillionBBRRVV 54 Top Chef: Just Desserts The Rachel Zoe Project Real Housewives/Beverly Top Chef: Just Desserts Top Chef: Just Desserts (N) Top Chef: Just DessertsCCMMTT 36 Extreme Makeover: Home Extreme Makeover: Home (:15) CMT Made “Nicole Miethe (Cowgirl)” CMT Made (:45) CMT MadeCCOOMM 38 Scrubs Å Scrubs Å Daily Show Colbert Rep Chappelle’s Chappelle’s South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily Show Colbert RepDDIISSCC 22 Cash Cab ’ Cash Cab ’ Sons of Guns ’ Å Sons of Guns ’ Å Sons of Guns (N) ’ Å Brothers Brothers Sons of Guns ’ ÅEE!! 39 E! Special E! News Sex-City Sex-City E! Special E! Special Chelsea Lat E! NewsEEWWTTNN 74 Dana Let Us Love Daily Mass: Our Lady EWTN Live Super Saints Holy Rosary Saints Alive Course-Saints Faith-Culture Women of FFLLTTVV 12 Peace Bible Is Right Faith in Free Lifestyle Magazine Road to Recovery VA & Vets American Family Association Community Bulletin BoardFFOOOODD 45 Iron Chef America Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) The Great Food Truck RaceFFXX 67 How I Met How I Met Two/Half Men Two/Half Men › “What Happens in Vegas” (2008) Cameron Diaz. › “Miss March” (2009) Zach Cregger. Premiere.HH&&GG 62 First Place First Place Hunters Int’l House Income Prop. Income Prop. Property Brothers Å Property Brothers Å House Hunters Int’lHHAALLLL 40 Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Little House on the Prairie Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier Å Frasier ÅHHIISSTT 63 Ancients Behaving Badly Ancients Behaving Badly American Pickers Å Scammed Schemes that have been around for years. (N) Brad Meltzer’s DecodedIIOONN 19 Without a Trace “Undertow” Without a Trace “Pilot” Å Without a Trace ’ Å Without a Trace ’ Å Criminal Minds “Parasite” ’ Criminal Minds ’ ÅLLIIFFEE 35 Unsolved Mysteries Å Unsolved Mysteries Å Dance Moms Å Dance Moms Å Dance Moms (N) Å Dance Moms ÅLLMMNN 66 “He Loves Me” (2011) Heather Locklear, Max Martini. Å “You Belong to Me” (2008) Shannon Elizabeth. Å › “I Know Who Killed Me” (2007) Lindsay Lohan. ÅMMTTVV 28 ’70s Show ’70s Show Awkward. ’ Teen Mom ’ Å True Life ’ ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” (2005, Crime Drama) ’NNGGEEOO 73 Border Wars “Cocaine Sting” Deadly 60 Deadly 60 Border Wars Border Wars “Cocaine Sting” Border Wars Border WarsOOXXYY 70 (5:30) ›› “The Karate Kid Part III” (1989) Ralph Macchio. ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Robin Williams. Å ›› “Fools Rush In” (1997) Matthew Perry. ÅSSOOAAPP 71 Days of our Lives ’ Å The Young and the Restless All My Children ’ Å One Life to Live ’ Å General Hospital ’ Å Days of our Lives ’ ÅSSPPKK 27 Deadliest Warrior ’ Å Deadliest Warrior ’ Å Deadliest Warrior ’ Å Deadliest Warrior (N) Å Deadliest Warrior Predator versus killers. DeadliestSSYYFFYY 59 Paranormal Witness Ghost Hunters ’ Å Ghost Hunters ’ Å Ghost Hunters ’ Å Paranormal Witness (N) Ghost Hunters ’ ÅTTBBNN 50 (5:00) Praise the Lord Å Billy Graham Crusade Behind David J. Joseph Prince This/Your Day Praise the Lord ÅTTBBSS 65 King King Seinfeld ’ Seinfeld ’ Meet, Browns Meet, Browns House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne House/Payne Conan (N) ÅTTCCMM 60 (:15) ›› “The Golden Arrow” (1964, Fantasy) Tab Hunter. “The Story of Temple Drake” (:15) ›› “The Mating Season” (1951) Gene Tierney. Å “Thank Your Lucky Stars”TTLLCC 52 LA Ink “Enough Is Enough!” Hoarding: Buried Alive Å Pregnant Pregnant Kate Plus 8 “The Finale” ’ Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Å Kate Plus 8 “The Finale” ’TTNNTT 21 Bones ’ Å Bones Serial killer strikes. ’ The Mentalist ’ Å The Mentalist ’ Å ›› “The Forbidden Kingdom” (2008) Jackie Chan. ÅTTRRAAVV 78 Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v Food Man v Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. FoodTTRRUU 43 Cops Å Cops Å World’s Dumbest... Operate-Repo Operate-Repo Operate-Repo Operate-Repo Hulk Hogan’s Micro Wrestling Most Daring Dumb criminals.TTVVLL 64 Sanford Sanford All in Family All in Family M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Hap. Divorced Retired at 35 The Nanny The NannyUUNNII 42 Alma Noticiero Uni. Cuando Me Enamoro (N) Teresa (N) (SS) La Fuerza del Destino (N) La Rosa de Guadalupe (N) Impacto Extra NoticieroUUSSAA 32 NCIS “Witness” ’ Å NCIS “Caught on Tape” ’ NCIS “Corporal Punishment” NCIS “About Face” ’ Å Necessary Roughness Burn Notice “Dead to Rights”VVHH11 29 Celebrity Rehab, Dr. Drew Movie ’ Ton of Cash “Frozen Assets” 40 Greatest Pranks 3 Practical jokes. ’WWEE 72 Charmed “Mr. & Mrs. Witch” Charmed ’ Å ›› “Sleeping With the Enemy” (1991) Julia Roberts, Patrick Bergin. Å ›› “Sleeping With the Enemy” (1991) ÅEESSPPNN 24 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Texas Rangers. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Å MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) ÅEESSPP22 25 Around/Horn Interruption NFL Live (N) Å 2011 World Series of Poker 2011 World Series of Poker 2011 World Series of Poker SportsCenter (N) (Live) ÅGGOOLLFF 69 Golf Central Quest-Card Learning 19th Hole (N) Morning Drive Golf-America Play Lessons Feherty 19th Hole Golf Central Quest-CardMMSSGG 51 MSG Countdown in 60 ’11 MSG Countdown in 60 ’11 Hockey Boomer & Carton in 60 HockeyMMSSGGPPLL 53 Belmont in 30 Game 365 Rewind Jay Glazer UEFA Champions League Soccer Benfica vs. Manchester United. Rewind N.Y. Giants Dan PatrickDDIISS 68 Shake It Up! Good-Charlie Shake It Up! Wizards Phineas, Ferb “The Suite Life Movie” (2011) ‘NR’ Å So Random! Phineas, Ferb Wizards WizardsFFAAMM 31 Melissa Melissa Melissa Melissa Melissa Melissa ››› “My Fake Fiancé” (2009) Melissa Joan Hart. The 700 Club ÅNNIICCKK 30 iCarly Å iCarly Å iCarly Å SpongeBob BrainSurge My Wife-Kids George Lopez George Lopez ’70s Show ’70s Show Married MarriedTTOOOONN 58 Squirrel Johnny Test Johnny Test Hole in Wall Dude Destroy Build King of Hill King of Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy
HHBBOO 902(:15) › “Just Married” (2003) Ashton Kutcher. Two newlywedshave bad luck while honeymooning in Europe. ‘PG-13’
››› “Megamind” (2010, Action) Voices of WillFerrell, Brad Pitt, Tina Fey. ’ ‘PG’ Å
BoardwalkEmpire
True Blood “And When I Die”Sookie gains valuable allies.
24/7 May-weather/Ortiz
›› “It’sComplicated”
MMAAXX 916(4:35) ›››“Big Stan” ‘R’
›› “The Book of Eli” (2010) Denzel Washington. A lone warriorcarries hope across a post-apocalyptic wasteland. ‘R’
››› “Throw Momma From the Train” (1987)Danny DeVito. ’ ‘PG-13’ Å
›› “Due Date” (2010, Comedy) Robert DowneyJr., Zach Galifianakis. ’ ‘R’ Å
(:45) Chemis-try ’ Å
SSHHOOWW 931(5:45) ›› “Drones” (2010, Comedy) Jonathan M. Woodward. iTV. ’ ‘R’ Å
› “Next Day Air” (2009, Comedy-Drama)Donald Faison, Mike Epps. iTV. ’ ‘R’ Å
Inside the NFL (iTV) (N) ’ Å Inside NASCAR(iTV) (N)
Weeds (iTV) ’Å
Inside the NFL (iTV) ’ Å
TTMMCC 946(5:00) “TheFreebie” ‘R’
››› “Cairo Time” (2009, Drama) Patricia Clarkson, Alexander Siddig. ’ ‘PG’ Å
›› “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (2010) Kristen Stewart.Bella must choose between Edward and Jacob. ‘PG-13’ Å
A partial listing of munici-pal meetings in the region.Information is subject tochange; contact yourmunicipality with anyquestions. Send submis-sions to Linda Barry [email protected].
WEDNESDAY,SEPT. 14Canadice Zoning Boardof Appeals: 7:30 p.m. (ifneeded), Town Hall,County Road 37.Gorham Town Board:7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 4736South St.Manchester-ShortsvilleBoard of Education: 7:30p.m., high school auditori-um lobby, Route 21,Shortsville.Middlesex Fire District:7 p.m., firehouse, 5537Water St.Shortsville VillageBoard: 6:30 p.m., VillageHall, 6 E. Main St.West Bloomfield TownBoard: 7 p.m., Town Hall,2560 County Road 37.
THURSDAY,SEPT. 15Gorham Zoning Board ofAppeals: 7:30 p.m., TownHall, 4736 South St.Victor Village ZoningBoard of Appeals: 7p.m., Village Hall, 60 E.Main St.
MONDAY, SEPT. 19Canandaigua TownBoard: 7 p.m., Town Hall(downstairs courtroom),5440 Routes 5 and 20.East Bloomfield-Holcomb Fire District: 7p.m., Village Hall, 12 MainSt., Bloomfield.Hopewell Town PlanningBoard: 7 p.m. workshop,7:30 p.m. meeting, TownHall, 2716 County Road 47.
— Messenger Post
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 n Daily Messenger n MPNnow.com4C
WORKING DAZE
PEANUTS CLASSIC
B.C. BY MASTROIANNI AND HART
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE BY DIK BROWNE
MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS
ZITS BY JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN
DOONESBURY BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR WORSE BY LYNN JOHNSTON
SPIDER-MAN BY STAN LEE PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE
BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER
RETAIL BY NORM FEUTI
MUTTS BY PATRICK MCDONNELL
GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS
DILBERT BY SCOTT ADAMS
BLONDIE BY DEAN YOUNG
FAMILYCIRCUS
OFF THE MARK
BY JOHN ZAKOUR& SCOTT ROBERTS
BY CHARLES SCHULZ BY BIL KEANE BY MARK PARISI
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Stopwaiting for a sign or for some-one to give you a nudge.Practical application coupledwith a dose of realism shouldget you moving in the rightdirection. Once you’ve takenthe first few steps you’ll beable to speed along. III
TAURUS(April 20-May 20): Interactmore with people in your fieldor with similar interests andyou will gather information andcreate opportunities to collab-orate. Love relationships willdevelop if you are single; if you
are with someone, you canenhance the connection. III
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do yourpart, regardless of whetheryou feel up to it. It’s importantnot to rock the boat or to dis-rupt plans. Deal with money,legal and institutional matterswhile they are fresh and youhave momentum. Be carefulnot to let love cost you. IIII
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take careof personal and domestic mat-ters. The more you put intohome and family, the betteryou will feel. Talking to some-one with helpful informationwill also encourage you to par-ticipate in a worthwhile cause
that promises long-term bene-fits. II
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22): Changeyour location if it will help youachieve your goals. Take careof responsibilities and you willgain respect as well as greatercontrol over a situation you aredealing with. A change of heartwill occur due to someone’schange of plans. IIIII
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Broadenyour horizons. Get involved insomething that interests you.Learn the ropes and partici-pate passionately. Interactwith people from your pastand present and you will beintroduced to those who will
be important in your future.III
LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Downsizing can help you get ahandle on your financial situa-tion. Creative accounting, cou-pled with some recommendedadvice from someone familiarwith money matters, will helpyou get back on track. Youhave to face dilemmas head-on. III
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Offer favorsand ask for them in return. It’sgive-and-take that will help youget ahead. Communication,technology and travel can allhelp. Attend an entertainingevent that will inspire you to
follow your creative ideas.III
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Now is notthe time to take chances withyour health, lifestyle orfinances. Strive for greater sta-bility to avoid damage to yourreputation. Set up a reason-able budget and a vigorousregime that results in physicaland mental strength. IIIII
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Leaving agood impression will help yougain respect and clout, bothpersonally and professionally.Investing in something youwant to pursue will help youincrease your money intake. Aromantic adventure is likely to
develop. II
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Tidy uploose ends. Don’t begin some-thing new until you can give ityour undivided attention. Asound plan that helps you com-bine old formulas that workedwith up-to-date ideas should beput in place. Your progress willboost your reputation. IIII
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stabilizeyour situation with compro-mise. A partnership can turninto a moneymaking venture.Your standard of living haspotential to change rapidly.Open-mindedness will bringabout greater opportunitiesand spectacular results. III
HOROSCOPEFor Wenesday, Sept. 14:
MPNnow.com ■ Daily Messenger ■ Wednesday, September 14, 2011 5C
Pamela Hogenes, Village ClerkVillage of VictorSe 1402528488
FOUND: female cat.Gray & black tigerw/green eyes, collar.Found 8/28 on CountyRd. #17. (585)394-4185, ask for Robin
HIV +/Family & Friends Support Group info, call Pat, AIDS Rochester (800) 422-0282. All in-quiries are confidential
ALCOHOL Problem? Open AA meeting every Saturday at 12 noon. St. John’s Episcopal Church, 183 North. Main Street, Canandai-gua.
DEADLINE:3 p.m., two business
days before publication
Fax:(585)394-6837
For questions:
(585)394-0770, ext. 235
✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪
CARE❤❤NETPregnancy Center of
CanandaiguaFree pregnancy tests.
Understand Your Options.
Practical Support & Referrals.
Post-Abortion PeerCounseling.
Confidential & Compassionate.Open to public!
M 9-12:30 & 1:30-5:30W & TH, 1:30-5:30pm
Thompson Co-Op Bldg120 N. Main St.
Suite 28Canandaigua
(585)393-0437www.carenetcan.org
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly): Tuesday evenings. 6pm. Presbyterian Church. 70 East Main Street, Victor. Contact Phyllis (585)924-3224 or Ruth (585)924-3602
DRUG PROBLEM? If life seems hopeless and you can't stop your drug use, Narcotics Anony-mous offers a way out and a new hope for life without the use of drugs. Give yourself a break! Call us toll free at 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 5 0 - 9 1 3 2 . www.slana.net
day, etc. 1585 Paddy Lane, Macedon, Rain or Shine!
DO you or someone you love have a com-pulsive gambling prob-lem? Help is available. Call Gambler’s Anony-mous, (585)453-2363.
PREGNANCY & Infant loss support group. For info call 396-6260.
PARENTS Without Partners of Greater Rochester provides ed-ucational, support and social activities for sin-gle parents and/or their children of all ages in Monroe, Ontario, Yates, Wayne and Seneca Counties. For more in-formation call:
GAMBLING problem? Call 453-2363. Help is available. You’re no lon-ger alone.
BEREAVEMENT SUP-PORT GROUP: A confi-dential, safe bereave-ment support group for anyone of any faith in the Finger Lakes area who is grieving the death of a spouse. Group meets every third Thursday of the month at St. Patricks Church Community Center, 115 Maple Avenue, Victor. For more information, call Sue Lasher (585)398-2511.
T.O.P.S. Wednesday Mornings, 10-11:30am (starting Dec. 15th.) Salvation Army Build-ing, Saltonstall Street, in the Senior room. Call Jacqui, (585)394-8532.
BE A FOSTER PARENT or
ADOPT AN OLDER CHILDWith financial
assistanceFinger Lakes Foster Care
315-539-3724
OVEREATERS Anony-mous. Stop compulsive overeating. (585)234-5435 for meetings.
LEGAL NOTICEThe resolution, a sum-mary of which is pub-lished herewith, has been adopted on the 8th day of September, 2011, and the validity of the obligations author-ized by such resolution may be hereafter con-tested only if such obli-gations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the VICTOR CENTRAL SCHOOLDISTRICT, in the Coun-ties of Ontario, Monroe and Wayne, New York, is not authorized to ex-pend money or if the provisions of law which should have been com-plied with as of the date of publication of this No-tice were not substan-tially complied with, and an action, suit or pro-ceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obliga-tions were authorized in violation of the provi-sions of the constitution.Maureen GoodberletDistrict ClerkBOND RESOLUTION OF THE VICTOR CEN-TRAL SCHOOL DIS-TRICT, NEW YORK, ADOPTED SEPTEM-BER 8, 2011, AUTHOR-IZING THE PURCHASE OF VARIOUS SCHOOLBUSES AND VEHI-CLES FOR USE BY
WOMEN’S Gamblers Anonymous meeting. Thursdays at 6 p.m. For info: Joyce at 423-9490, x652.
DRUG Problem? Nar-cotics Anonymous can help. Call us toll free at 1-800-350-9132. www. flana.net<http://www.fla na.net/>
BEACON of HOPEFree Food Each unday
9:45-10:30am. For Emergency
Assistance. (585)526-5600
Flint Creek Church of God,
3584 Flint RoadFlint, NY
THE Red CrossNEEDS blood donors. Call 394-2260 to find out where and when blood drives are be-ing held.
It’s illegal for companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For more information, call toll free 1-877-FTC-HELP. A public service message from Messen-ger Post Newspapers and the Federal Trade Commission.
B.U.S.Birth parents, adoptees, etc. Monthly meetings. Last Thursday, 7pm, Immanuel Baptist Church, 815 Park Ave-nue, Rochester. (585)924-0410.
COMPANY(1) Name: One Yet the Sum LLC (the “LLC”). (2) Articles of Organiza-tion of the LLC were filed with the Secretary of State NY (“SSNY”) on July 21, 2011. (3) Its office location is to be in Ontario County, State of NY. (4) The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The post office address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any proc-ess against the LLC is: 264 Oxford Road, Lyme, NH 03768. (5) Purpose: Any lawful act or activity. Au 1702528174Au 24 31Se 07 14 2102528175
GAMBLERS Anony-mous, meeting, Man-chester United Method-ist Church Tuesdays, 7-9 pm. 315-719-8851.
LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF
FORMATION OFLIMITED LIABILITY
COMPANY(1) Name: Compass Staffing Solutions, LLC (the “LLC”). (2) Articles of Organization of the LLC were filed with the Secretary of State NY(“SSNY”) on August 5, 2011. (3) Its office loca-tion is to be in Ontario County, State of NY. (4) The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The post of-fice address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is: 4263 County Road 18, Can-andaigua, NY 14424. (5) Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.Au 1702528176Au 24 31Se 07 14 2102528177
LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS
RE: USED VEHICLE /
EQUIPMENTTO:
ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
The Board of Education of the Victor Central School District, Towns of Victor, Farmington, and East Bloomfield, Ontario County; Town of Macedon, Wayne County and Town of Perinton, Monroe Coun-ty, State of New York, requests sealed bids for:
USED VEHICLE/EQUIPMENT1996 Ford E250 Van,
30,645 miles2003 Chevy Astro Van,
199,435 milesDetailed specifications and conditions may be secured from Michael Vistocco, School Busi-ness Administrator, Vic-tor, New York, not later than 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 28, 2011. They will be opened publicly at the Administrative Office, 953 High Street, Victor, New York, at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Sep-tember 28, 2011.The Board of Education reserves the right to de-termine the standards of equality among the bids and reserves the right to make awards individual-ly or collectively on the items listed and to reject any or all bids. It is ex-pressly subject to the provisions of the local Finance Law of the State of New York.Maureen Goodberlet, District ClerkBoard of EducationSeptember 9, 2011Se 1402528474
ALERT: “Ontario Coun-ty Taxpayers Unite!” See public forum at www.octu.blogspot.com or mail: Box 558 Canan-daigua, NY 14424
LEGAL NOTICESealed bids will be re-ceived as set forth in in-structions to bidders un-til 10:30 a.m. on Octo-ber 13, 2011 at the NYS Dept. of Transportation, Contract Management Bureau, 1ST FLOOR SUITE 1CM, 50 WOLF RD, ALBANY, NY12232 and will then be publicly read.A certified or cashier's check payable to the NYS Dept. of Transpor-tation for the sum speci-fied in the proposal or a bid bond, FORM CONR 391, representing "25% of the bid total" as specified in the contract proposal, must accom-pany each bid. Bids may also be submitted via the internet using Bid Express (www.bidx.com). The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids.Beginning with the Feb-ruary 10th, 2011 letting, construction contract plans and proposals will be sold only on compact disk (CD). The cost will be $10 per CD, plus $8 shipping and handling if the CD is not purchased in person. The CD will include both the plans (if applicable) and the proposal in Adobe Acro-bat PDF file format.Plans and proposals in Adobe Acrobat PDF for-mat will continue to be available on Bid Ex-press (www.bidx.com) for a monthly subscrip-tion fee.CDs can be obtained from the NYSDOT, Plan Sales Unit, 1st Floor Suite 1PS, 50 Wolf Road, Albany, NY12232, (518) 457-2124; or from the Regional Of-fice noted below.Requirements: NYS-DOT requires that all bidders and subcontrac-tors present evidence of experience and finan-
BREAST Cancer Sup-port Group meets last Thursday of month. For info call (585)394-6264.
OVEREATERS Anony-mous. Library renova-tion! New meeting pla-ces! Weekly meetings. Tuesdays, 10:30am. at the Salvation Army, 2nd floor with elevator, Salt-onstall Street, Canan-daigua and discussion meeting Thursdays, 6:30pm, Lutheran Church of the Good Shepard, 320 South Pearl St. Canandaigua. Marcia, (585)924-4316 or for Thursday night call Cindy (585)704-2497
DRUG PROBLEM? Narcotics Anonymous
can help.1-800-350-9132
or write to:FLASCNA
64 Seneca StreetRoom 206
Geneva, NY 14456.
THE DISTRICT, STAT-ING THE ESTIMATED TOTAL COST THERE-OF IS $522,500, AP-PROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $522,500 SERIALBONDS OF SAID DIS-TRICT TO FINANCE SAID APPROPRIA-TION.Object or purpose: to purchase various school buses and vehi-cles for use by the Dis-trict.Amount of obligations to be issued: $522,500Period of probable use-fulness: five (5) yearsA complete copy of the Bond Resolution sum-marized above shall be available for public in-spection during normal business hours at the office of the District Clerk, 953 High Street, Victor, New York.Dated: September 8, 2011Victor, New YorkSe 1402528475
LOOKING for a Federal or Postal job? What looks like the ticket to a secure job might be a scam. For information, call the Federal Trade Commission, toll-free 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov. A mes-sage from MP Newspa-pers and the FTC.
FOR information about no cost mamograms & pap smears Call 1-800-299-2995.
Rochester, NY 14623D261802, PIN 4021.27, Ontario Co., 1.6 Miles of Asphalt Concrete Re-paving on Route 21 in the Village of Naples,Bid Deposit $50,000.00, NO PLANS, Proposals on CDs $10, plus $8Postage.Goals: MBE/WBE 0 - 0%Se 1402528476Se 2102528477
T.O.P.S.: meets on Wednesdays at 6 pm at Ferris Hill, off West Lake Road, in the Con-ference Room. (585)289-9491, Nancy Perri.
FREE services/support for terminally ill & fami-lies. Compassionate Care Inc. 394-0660.
AMI Mental Health Sup-port. 2nd Wednesday, 7pm. 611 Washington Street, Geneva. (315)789-9068 or (315)536-7185.
HIV Positive Support Group Information. Con-tact Pat in Geneva 800-422-0282
FREE books at a Little Red Book Shelf. Call Community Reading Partnership for loca-tions. (585)396-3936
WEIGHT Loss Support Group for Bariatric Pa-tients. Meets the last Tuesday of the month at the Farmington United Methodist Church at 7:15pm. For more info. call Michelle at 394-0445.
TROUBLED by some-one’s drinking? Call (585)288-0540 or (315) 789-5955.
SINGERS WANTED-Check us out! Seneca Soundwaves Chorus-Wed. evenings-7 PM-Good Shepherd Luther-an Church, 320 S. Pearl St., Cdga. Info call 585-393-4731
✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪✪
TO PLACE ALEGAL NOTICE
E-MAIL:messengerlegals@
messengerpostmedia.com
NEED help reading or speaking English? Liter-acy Volunteers 396-1686 or 315-789-1771. Toll free: 1-888-546-5862.
LEGAL NOTICENotice of
Public HearingPlease take notice that the Village of Victor Board of Trustees will hold a Public Hearing on September 19, 2011 at 7:00pm at the Village Hall, 60 East Main Street, Victor. The sole purpose of this Public Hearing will be to deter-mine if the Village Board should enact a Local Law amending Chapter 158, Vehicles and Traffic of the Village Code by adopting a lo-cal law lowering the speed limit on Church Street from 30 mph to 25 mph.By Order of theVillage of VictorBoard of TrusteesDate: September 12, 2011
POISON Control: Please call (800) 222-1222, or tty# (585) 273-3854.
ALCOHOL Crisis? If you or someone you know needs help, call (315) 462-7070.
IF you think you have a drinking problem - call (315)789-5955, inqui-ries confidential.
cial standing. Subcon-tracting Provisions: Subcontracting is per-mitted as described in the Standard Specifica-tion ß108-05. *Please call Contracts at (518) 457-3583 if you need a reasonable accommo-dation for person(s) with a disability to participate in our program.No Amendments are in-cluded on the CD. Amendments are post-ed on the NYSDOT and Bid Express Web Sites. The Contractor is re-sponsible for ensuring that all Amendments have been incorporated into its bid. Notification on Amendments will be sent via e-mail to each person or firm purchas-ing CDs from the NYS-DOT. NOTE: Amend-ments may have been issued prior to CD pur-chase. Contractors who purchased CDs must al-so check the NYSDOTWeb Site(https://www. nysdot.gov/doing-busi ness/opportunities/const-notices) for a list of all Amendments.State Finance Law ß139-j restricts contact with Department per-sonnel after advertise-ment or notice of a gov-ernment procurement. Details are provided on the NYSDOT Web Site.Federally Aided Con-tracts identify a DBE Goal, and 100% NYState Funded Contracts identify both MBE and WBE Goals. Contracts with 0% Goals are gen-erally single operation contracts, where sub-contracting is not ex-pected, and smaller size contracts -- both of which may present di-rect bidding opportuni-ties for a Small Busi-ness Firm, including, but not limited to, D/W/MBEs.The New York State Department of Trans-portation, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.0 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Fed-eral Regulations, De-partment of Transporta-tion, Subtitle A, Office the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted pro-grams of the Depart-ment of Transportation and Title 23 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 200, Title VI Pro-gram and Related Stat-utes, as amended, is-sued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all who respond to a writ-ten Department solicita-tion, request for pro-posal or invitation for bid that it will affirma-tively insure that in any contact entered into pursuant to this adver-tisement, disadvantag-ed business enterprises will be afforded full op-portunity to submit bids in response to this invi-tation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, col-or, national origin, sex, age, disability/handicap and income status in consideration for an award.Reg. 04, Robert Traver, Acting Regional Direc-tor, 1530 Jefferson Rd.,
AUCTIONS &AUCTIONEERS - 240
LEGAL NOTICE160
ProfessionalServices
ROOFING &GUTTERS - 1240
ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL - 1300
LOST & FOUND170
AUCTIONS &AUCTIONEERS - 240
PLUMBING - 1230
AUCTIONS &AUCTIONEERS - 240
GARAGE/MOVINGSALES - 260
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Sales byLocationSales by
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Call 394-7600
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 ■ Daily Messenger ■ MPNnow.com6C
MoMottororWWororldld
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
overhauled, radiator, air conditioner, alternator, crossover pipes, rear tires,
hoses & belts. A real show car!
$3,900 or best offer
Call 585-455-0103 or 585-392-9865
CDGA.: 2 BR, 1.5 ba., full bsmt., A/C, patio, all appl. NO dogs. 394-8200.
CANANDAIGUA2 Bedroom Apartments
Rent $695+ELECTRIC
Security only $500!
Washer/Dryer Included
Pets WelcomeNo Application Fee.
CANDLEWOODCall Today
585-394-8040
JACK Russell Puppies for sale. $125/each. (585)554-5204
U PICK TOMATOES & PEPPERS
in your containersTomion’s Farm Market
200 Route 14A5-miles North of
Penn Yan(585)526-5400
Tomatoes $12 bushelSweet bell peppers
$13 bushelHot peppers $20 bushel
Mon-Sat 9-6 Sharp!Sunday 9-4 Sharp!
NEW Luxury Apts. in East Bloomfield & Hon-eoye. 2 bdrm ranch style, deck, garage, full basement, includes all appliances. Gas heat, C/A. $925/mo. (585)738-1348
CONFIDENTIALMessenger Post News-papers will not knowing-ly disclose the name of any Box Number adver-tiser. However, readers answering box number ads and desiring to pro-tect their own identity can follow this proce-dure:Address your reply to
the box number and at-tach, to the outside, a note listing the name and person(s) or firm(s) you do NOT want your reply to reach. We will destroy your reply to them. Place this in an-other envelope and ad-dress the envelope as follows:
Classified Dept.Messenger Post
Newspapers73 Buffalo StreetCanandaigua, NY
14424
1990 Grumman, 18’ IO, 4-cylinder, w/canopy,w/easy load trailer, Low hours. Stored in heated garage winters. NADA$4300, Will sell for$3500. (315)589-9091
LOOKING for a fun rug-ged vehicle? 1994 Mit-zubishi Monterro. All theextras. Only 90K origi-nal miles. $3,200.(315)576-8663
DODGE Ram 2500: 1999 . 4WD, new tranny with 55k miles, mechan-ically very sound, body fair. $2,450. (585)315-1804FUN KITTIES!
SO CUTE! Free to good home!
(585)394-7672
BRISTOL: 10 minutes from Cdga. 2-bed-rooms. New bathroom. No pets. $650/month, security/1st month, in-cludes heat+electric. Nice! (585)330-6380
CABIN SLOOP2001 19 FT.
www.westwightpotter.com
All safety and lines to cockpit. Nissan 4-stroke.
Excellent condition. (585)319-6276
FREE Kittens to good home. 1 orange and 1 calico. Very young, us-ing litter box need TLC!! (585)394-6861
The Chosen Spot Apartments
55+ and older.All one level,
handicap accesible.1-bedroom
apartments available.Call Donna or Kelly,
(585)394-4840
STORING an antique or two? Sell them fast with a Messenger classified. Call (585)396-3030 or (866)563-1296.
PART time Caregiver wanted: For older Can-andaigua gentleman. Personal care and lite housework. Nurses aide is helpful but not re-quired. (585)742-1122
BUICK Roadmaster Station Wagon 1991, Brighton. New: Tires, rear window, brake lines, comfortable inte-rior. Well maintained. $1000 (585)734-4494
CLEANER$9.44/hour +1.00/hour night differential for eve-ning shift. 40 hours. Please send completed application to:
Susan FoleyBusiness Administrator
Bloomfield CSDPO Box 98
East Bloomfield, NY14443
by September 24, 2011
Obtain staff support ap-plication from website:www.bloomfieldcsd.org
No Experience Re-quired! Don’t pay for in-formation about jobs with the Postal Service for federal government. Call the Federal Trade Commission toll free 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov to learn more. A public service message from Messen-ger Post Newspapers and the FTC.
CANANDAIGUA:
2 bdrm upperapartment,
$610 month+utilities.
Wireless internet. No pets.
www.pinesapt.com(585)259-8159.
U-PICKRED
RASPBERRIES
TOMION’S FARMMARKET
$3.75/quart.
Monday-Saturday9am-6pm
Sunday 9am-4pm
(585)-526-5400
BLACK LAB PUPPIES: AKC. 8 weeks, vet checked. First shots. $350 315-331-3602
CANANDAIGUA 1 bdrm Spacious, beauti-ful. No pets. (585)732-7930
APTS: Studio through 3 bdrm. Available in a va-riety of settings in Cdga. & Bloomfield. Some have: utilities incl. W/D or W/D hook-ups, large lawns, storage, allow pets, off street parking, appliances. www.hid-denviewapartments.com (585)657-7476.
DODGE Neon 2001: 4 cylinder Auto w/air. New brakes/tires/water pump/timing-belt/alter-nator/filler tube for gas tank. $2750. (585)657-7503
IRISH Setter 2yrs old non-neutered male. Housebroke, very friendly, indoor compan-ion. Needs space to run. $250. Cage $100. Newark. Call 585-317-5356 or 315-576-3132
CHAIRS: (8) Ladder back chairs, rush seats, excellent condition. $25/each or BO for all. (585)216-9967
JOBS, JOBS and MORE JOBS!
No Resume? No Problem!
Monster Match assigns a professional to hand-match each job seeker with each employer!
This is a FREE service!
Simply create your pro-file by phone or online and, for the next 90-days, our professionals will match your profile to employers who are hir-ing right now!
CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW
BY PHONE OR WEB FREE!
866-541-1536
or
Mpnnow.com/jobs
No Resume Needed!
Call the automated phone profiling system or use our convenient Online form today so our professionals can get started matching you with employers that are hiring - NOW!
THE Town of Richmond
Has an opening for a PART TIME CLEANER.
Please send letters of interest along with resumes to Linda Grace, Richmond
Town Clerk, P.O. Box 145,
Honeoye, NY 14471.
CANANDAIGUA: 2 bedroom house on North Road. 1 year lease+security deposit. $800+. Washer/dryer hookup, 2 car garage. No pets. (585)394-4840
CANANDAIGUA: 2 bedroom upper. Availa-ble September 1st. Washer, dryer, garage. Lease, references. No smoking. $650/month No pets. (585)752-2674
HALLAGAN LOVE SEAT, green, $600. Like new! (585)396-0301
WANTED: 800+ sq. ft. mobile home. In good-excellent condition. 717-859-4998
VICTOR199 Maple Avenue.
2 bedroom apartment for rent.
(585)924-3125
SCREENED TOPSOIL
off 5 & 20, 2 miles on Route 247. (315)694-1189
OUT board motor:9.9HP, Game Fisher,Over $450 in parts in 2011. Will sell for $600 (315)589-9091
PART time: Reception-ist/Secretary. Multi task-ing phones, billing, com-puter. Resume to [email protected]
FREE: 10 year old black cocker spaniel. Male (neutered). Excel-lent companion. Loves children, dogs and cats. Very social. (585)289-6477, after 6pm.
CAMELOT: 1 and 2 bedroom, including heat, hot water and ca-ble tv, starting at $590. (585)394-4838.
BLOOMFIELD Village: 2bedroom apartment. Large yard, AC, washer/dryer onsite. Large and modern, no pets. $635/month in-cludes heat. (585)314-1213
MOTORCYCLES
4-WHEELERS,
JET SKIS,
BOATS.
SNOWMOBILES,
Paying $$CASH$$
(585)284-5408
KITTENS! Free to good homes! Black, gray and black and white. Adorable! 585)727-4011
FREE: Moving. Need loving home for 1-2 beautiful declawed cats. Carriers, etc. Need kind, older person(s) w/no dogs. (585)394-8990. Will deliver!
RESIDENTPERSONAL CARE
ASSISTANTPart Time
Licensed Enriched Housing Program is ac-cepting applications. Previous experience with medication assis-tance & working in a se-nior living community helpful.
Also accepting applica-tions for:
WEEKENDRECEPTIONIST
Part TimeApply:
190 Ashton CourtClifton Springs, NY
G O L D E N D O O D L EPups Registered, Health Certificates, Shots, Wormed. Loves kids, family raised. $700-$900. 607-243-5579 - No Sunday Calls.
“WANTED”SCRAP METAL
FREEHAUL AWAY
ALLOLD APPLIANCES,
OLD FARM MACHINERY,
ETC...
FROM CARS TO VANS
CALL US585-284-5408
FOR rent: Village of Manchester: 3-bedroom half house. 1100sq ft. Full basement. W/D hookups. No pets, $725+utilities. (585)289-4450
TOMATOESU-PICK or picked.
Romas & Beefsteaks.
Grandpa’s FarmRoute 245, North
of Rushville.
(585)554-3958
GARAGE/MOVINGSALES - 260
LAWN & GARDEN360 Hobbies
& Recreation
HOMES - MOBILE/MANUFACTURED - 1440
SPORTING GOODS490
COLLECTIBLES - 440
HOMEFURNISHINGS - 350
ANTIQUES - 280
PRODUCE - 390
EMPLOYMENTSERVICES - 730
JOBS/FULL TIME740
WANTED TO BUY410
GARAGE/MOVINGSALES - 260
JOBS/FULL TIME740
ADULT CARENEEDED - 710
Animals
JOBS/PART TIME770
JOBS/FULL TIME740
CATS/KITTENS540
DOGS/PUPPIES550
APARTMENTS/UNFURNISHED - 1590
APARTMENTS/UNFURNISHED - 1590
HOUSES - 1610
PRODUCE - 390
ArticlesFor Sale
Jobs&
Training
Real EstateFor Sale
CONDOMINIUMS/TOWNHOUSES - 1600
WANTED TO BUY1850
AUTOMOBILES/TRUCKS/ETC. - 1820
BOATS - 1870
Real EstateRentals
JOBS/FULL TIME740
AUTOMOBILES/TRUCKS/ETC. - 1820
CHRIS Craft Utility1960 17' Chris Craft Utility with KBL six
cylinder engine with triple downdraft
carburetors. Second owner since 1977 re-built engine atHiggins Lake, MI.
