TODAY FRI SAT

BILLS HIRE BLUE DEVILS’ 53°/26° 29°/13° 31°/19°

MCDERMOTT ESTABROOKS Complete forecast, A8

AS HEAD COACH NAMED ALL-STATE Sentencing delayed

for heroin dealer
SPORTS, PAGE B1 SPORTS, PAGE B1
LOCAL, PAGE A3

2013 New York State Associated Press Newspaper of Distinction

Thursday, January 12, 2017 www.MPNnow.com $1.50

COUNTY COURT
ENTERTAINMENT

Offer made in sex assault case

THINGS
TO DO THIS
WEEKEND
A Grammy-winning violin-
ist playing with the RPO
and a Grammy-nominated
bluesman playing the Little
stage — plus a murder
mystery, art exhibit and
some country dancing —
are among weekend events
in the region. B8
LOCAL
Sculptures tell
story of Naples
Artist Darryl Abraham’s
eight 10-by-10-foot panels
depicting Naples commu-
nity life, two years in the
making, are now in place
at Naples Junior/Senior
High School. A3
SPORTS
Whitman girls edge
Naples in close win
After snapping out of a
five-game losing streak
with a blowout win
Monday over Finney, the
Marcus Whitman girls
basketball team keeps the
momentum going Wednes-
day with a close victory
over the Big Green. B1
NATION/WORLD
Relatives of victims
confront gunman
One by one, family members
of nine slain black parishio-
Clifton Springs that would have them spend guilty at trial.  it was revealed that defense
30 years to life in prison in “It’s the offer that we attorney David Whit-
couple offered 30 exchange for an admission made based on the whole comb was requesting an
years to life in prison of guilt.  picture,” First Assistant examination of his client
The Ontario County Dis- District Attorney Jim Ritts to determine if there is a
By Aaron Curtis trict Attorney’s Office has said on Wednesday fol- mental illness impacting
acurtis@messengerpostmedia.com
Mayes Simonds
made the offer to Tristan lowing Simonds’ brief the case for Simonds. 
Mayes, 32, and Janiet appearance in Ontario Ritts didn’t oppose the
CANANDAIGUA — A Springs couple accused of Simonds, 26, who other- County Court before Judge request for an evaluation,
plea deal has been put on committing a series of sex wise face around 50 years Frederick Reed.
the table for the Clifton crimes against children to life behind bars if found During that appearance, SEE COURT, A4
GOVERNMENT
EDUCATION
Cuomo
POSTCARD FROM CUBA plan:
‘Kicking
the can’?
Governor wants to
give voters a say in
lowering costs of
local government
By Mike Murphy
mmurphy@messengerpostmedia.com
CANANDAIGUA — A
governor’s initiative that
supposedly would help to
reduce property taxes by
giving residents of local
municipalities the opportu-
nity to vote
on locally
Bloomfield students Madison Steele, left, Quintin Adams and Drew Acoff plant black mangrove seeds as part of a service designed
project in Tunas de Zaza, Cuba. PHOTO PROVIDED/FELICE PRINDLE plans that
lower the
cost of local
govern-
Bloomfield High School students share Marren
ment is an
memories of a once-in-a-lifetime trip example of
“kicking the
By Mike Murphy | mmurphy@messengerpostmedia.com can down
the road,”

B
LOOMFIELD — Meals of mango, according
ners confronted Dylann Roof to Ontario
for the last time Wednesday, papaya, pineapple, bananas and Polimeni County
shouting at him, offering fresh grilled fish. How’s this for Board of
forgiveness and even offer- Supervisors Chairman Jack
ing to visit him in prison as fresh coffee? They picked the coffee beans Marren.
he awaits execution for the themselves. As part of a series of pro-
slaughter. A7 posals presented as part
Salsa dancing on the beach. Swimming in a water- of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s
Follow us on fall under the stars, and drying off later at a bonfire. State of the State mes-
social media Helping to plant mangroves by the waterside in sage, these plans are meant
80-degree sun. to eliminate duplication
TO SUBSCRIBE: Meeting people who are so willing to help that one of government-provided
Call (585) 394-7600, farmer even cut down his own trees with a machete services and indicate ways
email subscriptions@ to help show off his fruit farm.
messengerpostmedia.com
of cooperating among
or visit MPNnow.com/
Why, even muddling through knee-deep governments to enhance
Subscriptions quicksand was enjoyable, and certainly one more purchasing power.
memory of an unforgettable and rare experience. The initiative builds on
Bulletin Bd . A4 Obituaries .. A4 So yes, the thrill of having visited Cuba hasn’t the already instituted prop-
ClassifiedsB6-7 Opinion ...... A6 really worn off just yet for the Bloomfield High erty tax cap and property
Comics ....... B5 TV/Advice... B4 School students who visited, worked and had their tax freeze, Cuomo said.
Lottery ....... A3 Your News.. A2 lives changed there, according to Sierra Leitten, a These plans would be
Bl
Bloomfield
fi ld Hi
Highh S
School
h l counselor
l FFelice
li P Prindle
i dl with
ith a placed on the November
SEE CUBA, A5 bust of U.S. author Ernest Hemingway. PHOTO PROVIDED general election ballot.

SEE GOVERNMENT, A4
A2 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger

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QUESTIONS? Contact messenger@messengerpostmedia.com
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READER-SUBMITTED PHOTOS Send with captions/contact info to messenger@messengerpostmedia.com

ABOVE: Canandaigua Lions Club recently

supplied the Canandaigua Veterans Club
with canned food, coffee and coffee cups
as part of its ongoing support efforts. The
CVC is a nonprofit that cooks food for
veterans and provides food for them to
take home.

LEFT: Canandaigua Lion Barb Hildreth,

right, and Rusty, a veteran at Canandai-
gua Veterans Club, sort through canned
food and coffee donations provided by
Canandaigua Lions Club as part of its
ongoing support efforts.

PHOTOS PROVIDED

ining
Enterta ts
ven
Fun E
With

2/25-26
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ski Smugglers Notch, Sugarbush, ride, tgate & guide.
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3/16 NCAA Eastern Regionals @ Buffalo Key Bank Arena Ride, light meal
tix in Club S200 level Thursday 4 games, 2 sessions...........................................$410pp.
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5/13 NYC ~ Exploring for a Day! Dep. 12am or 2am (5/27, 6/10, 6/24, 7/8, 7/15) til 10pm...$130+
6/10-11 Pocono NASCAR 400 & Orioles @ Yankees, NJ Hotel, tix, tgate,
Bronx tour, Dep. Naples 4am, return 10pm Sun..................................................$480+
8/6 NASCAR @ The Glen, with tailgate, dep. 7AM exit 44, 8AM Geneva, .$160-180+
Front Stretch tickets, Prerace Cold Pit Walkthrough, lots of photo ops

BUFFALO SABRES HOME GAMES

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Dep. 4PM, Henrietta or Leroy....................$140+
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9/3 Red Sox 9/20 Twins tba Oldtimers $240+
5/14 Jeter Jersey Retirement & Astros game....................$470+ Day, $650+ overnight
8/11-12 Red Sox @ Yankees 2 games, hotel, ride Dep. 5am.....................................$340+
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NYC Hotel, Bodine Signature Tour Dep. 5am ...........................................$480+
CONCERTS @ KEY BANK CENTER w/tgate & ride ......................................................$80+
Dep. 4:30pm Nashvilles in Henrietta
2/19 Red Hot Chili Peppers....................................200 Level $310+, 300 level $170+
3/8 Maroon 5 Club Package .................................................$340+, 300 level $290+
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Sect. 307 or 200 level Rockpile seating is..................................................................................$190+
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Prime Tix, 20 yard line, Section 114 row #1 or R34-37.............................................................$290+
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Itineraries mailed 7 days prior to departure. Please read & sign company policies prior to booking.
Visit the website for other upcoming sporting events

LOCAL
QUESTIONS? Email messenger@messengerpostmedia.com
IN BRIEF
CANANDAIGUA
Songbirds focus of
tonight’s Hobart
and William Smith
Speaker Series
Bright, charismatic song-
birds journey thousands of
miles twice a year. How do
they prepare, find their way,
and stay safe from predators
and other hazards? Answers
to these questions and more
will be provided today from
7-9 p.m. in the next install-
ment of the Hobart and
William Smith Speaker Series,
focusing on the Extraordinary
Feats of Migratory Songbirds.
The presentation is free at
Wood Library, 134 N. Main St.,
Canandaigua.
Hobart and William Smith
Colleges Professor of Biology
Mark Deutschlander will talk
about these extraordinary
birds and how scientists
study them. Deutschlander
has spent much of his career
studying the migration of
songbirds. He is past presi-
dent and scientific adviser
for the Braddock Bay Bird
Observatory, a non-profit
organization dedicated to
ornithological research, edu-
cation and conservation on
Lake Ontario.
For more information, call
585-394-1831.
FARMINGTON
Simulcast wagering
returns at FLGR
Finger Lakes Gaming &
Racetrack (FLGR) officials
announced late Tuesday that
the Finger Lakes Horse-
men’s Benevolent Protective
Association has granted
permission for simulcast
wagering to resume as
negotiations continue toward
a new contract outlining the
2017 racing season. Simulcast
wagering will be available to
patrons once again beginning
Wednesday.
Thoroughbred and harness
simulcast wagering was
originally suspended on New
Year’s Day after the FLHBPA
voted to deny the facility the
right to accept wagers. The
move was in response to the
lack of a contract agreement
between the association
and track management for
the 2017 live racing season.
Gaming floor operations were
unaffected by the suspension.
FLGR typically offers simul-
cast wagering year-round for
horseplayers.
“We are pleased the
FLHBPA has voted to allow
simulcast wagering opera-
tions as of Wednesday while
negotiations to reach agree-
ment on parameters for
the 2017 live racing season
continue,” said Chris Riegle,
president and general man-
ager of Finger Lakes Gaming
& Racetrack. “Our guests and
employees were the most
affected by the suspension
of simulcasting, and I look
forward to welcoming them
back.”
A portion of every dollar
wagered on other racetracks
around the country via simul-
casting goes toward the purse
account for live racing, which
is already facing an expected
shortfall due to anticipated
gaming revenue declines
upon the opening of del Lago
Resort & Casino, 27 miles
down the Thruway to the east,
scheduled for Feb. 1. By stat-
ute, 8.75 percent of gaming
revenues generated at Finger
Lakes are also diverted to sup-
port the purse account at the
Farmington oval.
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Messenger
promptly corrects errors of
fact. If you believe we have
made an error, call the news
department at 585-337-4277.
If you have a question or
comment about coverage,
email Sean McCrory, execu-
tive editor, at smccrory@
messengerpostmedia.com, or
call 585-337-4264.
COUNTY COURT
Heroin dealer’s sentencing delayed
Geneva man
fights status as
second-felony offender
By Aaron Curtis
acurtis@messengerpostmedia.com
CANANDAIGUA — A
Geneva resident convicted
of four felony drug charges
last month for trafficking
ART
Sculpture delights at Naples school
Students in a 7th and 8th grade art class at Naples ask questions of artist Darryl Abraham, who spent a few years creating this artwork now permanently displayed in the
high school. JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA
The community will be invited soon to a special viewing and talk with the artist
By Julie Sherwood
jsherwood@
messengerpostmedia.com
NAPLES — Sculp-
tures that tell the story of
Naples, the product of two
years of design and cre-
ation, now fill the atrium in
the Naples Junior/Senior
High School. Artist Darryl
Abraham recently com-
pleted the work he began
in 2014 when the district
commissioned the art for
its new wing in junior/
senior high.
The eight 10-by-
10-foot panels weighing
in about 200 pounds each
— weighed on the scale at
neighboring winery Hazlitt
Red Cat Cellars — went
up over Christmas break
with help from a number
of folks.
“I couldn’t have done it
without them,” said Abra-
ham, who had to be lifted
himself on a rig to take
him 14 feet up to fine-tune
SALVATION ARMY
Push on to save Wayne County thrift store
Newark Salvation Army store set to close, not
long after a VOA store in Palmyra shuttered
Daily Messenger news partner,
News 10NBC
NEWARK — A big push
is underway right now to
save a store in one local
community. It’s not a big-
name store like Macy’s or
Wegmans — this is a fight
to save The Salvation Army
NEW YORK LOTTERY
Numbers drawn Wednesday:
MIDDAY
Daily: 2-6-0
Lucky Sum: 8
Win 4: 6-2-9-2
heroin in
the city was
in Ontario
County
Court on
Wednesday,
where his
Vidal-Ortiz
scheduled
sentencing appearance was
delayed.  day’s appearance before
It was established during
the appearance that before
Artist Darryl Abraham works with students Random Punnette and
Iain Welch (right) during a seventh- and eighth-grade art class.
The class earlier looked at the mural he created.
the pieces after they were
bolted in place. Among
those on the crew: John and
Bryon Perrin, Rick Szkapi
and Josh Tilley.
The sculptures portray
school activities and life
in the community that is
rich in agriculture, recre-
ation and natural beauty.
The work includes hun-
dreds of human and animal
Store in Newark, which is
scheduled for closure.
It affects people in that
Wayne County commu-
nity who either can’t make
it to such retail establish-
ments as Eastview Mall in
Victor, or can’t afford to
shop there.
The store, scheduled
Lucky Sum: 19
EVENING
Daily: 7-2-4
Lucky Sum: 13
Win 4: 5-9-3-9
Yokohiro Vidal-Ortiz, 33,
is sentenced on his latest
charges, he must undergo
a hearing to determine his
status as a second felony
offender.  to be that man, he would
Ontario County Assistant
District Attorney Heather
Hines said after Wednes-
Judge Frederick Reed that
a hearing  will be used to
figures in settings all
made from natural mate-
rials. Cows graze, birds fly
and farmers work in field
and vineyard; students
play soccer, march in the
band and ski on Bristol
Mountain. Along with the
window panels, a 4-by-
4-foot pedestal piece
encased underneath the
atrium’s center contains
to close March 31, is on
Murray Street in the vil-
lage. It has been open for
dozens of years.
In September of 2015, a
VOA thrift store in Palymra
closed down, not far from
The Salvation Army. Now,
Newark village officials are
trying to prevent another
cost-friendly option from
going away.
“(It’s) one of the only
options for both those who
Daily Messenger | Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017
Lucky Sum: 26
Take 5: 3-11-12-27-29
Pick 10:
2-3-5-8-9-17-21-24-29-42-47-
48-54-56-58-64-69-75-78-79
establish if Vidal-Ortiz is
the same person who was
convicted of a second-
degree assault charge in
2008. If he is determined
receive a second-felony
offender status and receive
an elevated sentence that
includes a minimum of six
years and a maximum of 15
years behind bars on each of
a sculpture of a longtime
family farm that in recent
years became the prop-
erty that is now Reservoir
Creek Golf, the golf course
in Naples that retained
some of the farm’s features
in its design.
“It’s incredible,” said
school Principal Elizabeth
Ashton. She heard much
about the sculpture before
it went up — then, to see it
is a whole new experience,
she said.
Much of the sculpture is
built with bits and pieces
of everything from moss,
stones, twigs and clay
from Naples, to similar
objects from Israel, where
Abraham lived for part of
the last four years. He even
shipped sections from Tel
Aviv to Naples through-
out the process. He put
the finishing touches on
all the pieces back home
in Naples, in his garage.
On Wednesday, Abraham
have items that still have a
useful purpose, and those
who need those items, but
are more likely to be able
to afford an item at a store
like Salvation Army,” said
Newark Mayor Jonathan
Taylor. The mayor set up
a meeting with Salvation
Army officials, scheduled
for Thursday.  said they would consider
Salvation Army officials
said circumstances made
supporting the store’s
A3
Lotto: 12-13-16-49-50-59
Bonus: 31
Powerball: 1-3-13-16-43
Powerball: 24
Power Play: 2
his latest charges.
Vidal-Ortiz had the
opportunity to bypass the
hearing and admit that he
was the one convicted of
assault in 2008. However,
through an interpreter and
his attorney Aaron Sperano,
he rejected that option. 
Vidal-Ortiz’s second
SEE VIDAL-ORTIZ, A5
was at the school where he
routinely visits to draw with
the kids. The sculptures
were the main attraction.
Art teacher Melissa Neu-
bauer said the students
listed all the materials they
saw that went into the work
and had an interesting dis-
cussion about how Abraham
created it.
Eighth-grader Iain Welch
said he didn’t know what
to make of the sculptures
when he first saw them. The
work is unlike anything he
has ever seen before and he
is impressed, he said.
Abraham “is amazing,”
said Neubauer.
Superintendent Matt
Frahm said plans are in
the works to hold a special
viewing and discussion
with Abraham for the
community with details to
be announced soon. People
are anxious to take a look.
“Everyone is talking
about it,” Frahm said.
programs impossible.
Salvation Army admin-
istrator Jennifer Helpard
said, “Although the store
is leaving, The Salvation
Army isn’t going anywhere.
We’re still absolutely com-
mitted to meeting needs by
serving this community.”
A Salvation Army official
opening another Newark
location. But, right now,
nothing is set in stone.
 A4 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger
OBITUARIES
MARY B. RETCHLESS
Mary B. Retchless,
known to everyone as
Hellon, passed away on
IGNATIUS R. “SAM” VINCI
BRISTOL — Ignatius
“Sam” Vinci peacefully
entered into eternal rest
on Sunday, Jan. 8, 2017, at
CLIFTON “CLIF” AUSTIN MASON
Clifton “Clif” Austin
Mason, 73, of Simsbury,
Conn., died peacefully at
his home on Dec. 31, 2016,
of metastatic prostate
cancer, with his wife Gail
and daughter Heather
DeRose by his side.
Clif was the eldest son
of Clifton T. and Lillian
Mason of Canandaigua.
His mother continues to
reside in the Canandaigua
home where he spent his
childhood by the lake.
Following high school,
Clif attended college and
then served honorably in
the U.S. Navy for three
years, which included a
tour on the destroyer USS
Brownson during the Viet-
nam War.
Upon returning home,
he met Gail - the love of
his life. With 10 years of
adventures under their
belt, Clif and Gail tied the
knot and settled in Sims-
bury. They spent their
earlier years camping and
cross-country skiing and
their middle years trying
to chase after Heather,
who was maybe just a little
too much like Clif for her
own good (or theirs).
Clif was a storyteller, an
artist, a craftsman and a
bit of a hippie. He adored
nature and shared his yard
and the history of every
plant in it with everyone
he loved.
Clif’s artistry didn’t
stop with just his plants,
however. Skilled with a
blade, he carved figures
into every olive pit, tree
STATE OF THE STATE
Cuomo urges ethics
reforms, Uber expansion
Kolb says he
supports governor
on ridesharing
By David Klepper
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE — New York
Gov. Andrew Cuomo said
state officials must do more
to address public corruption
and urged the approval of
Uber’s upstate expansion as
he ended his six-city state of
the state tour Wednesday with
stops in Syracuse and Albany.
Addressing the perennial
problem of Albany corruption,
the Democrat said he wants a
constitutional amendment
approved for the ballot that
would limit lawmaker’s out-
side income and would impose
eight-year term limits on
statewide officials and legis-
lators. He is also proposing
tighter campaign finance rules
and expanded powers for the
state inspector general.
“State government must
do more to restore the public
trust,” Cuomo said. “We
must take action to show the
people of this state that we get
it and that when someone does
something wrong, they are
punished to the full extent of
the law and we have a system
that is going to catch them.”
Cuomo announced many of
his ethics proposals last year,
and their prospects of passage
this year is no better. Term
limits remain deeply unpopu-
lar with many lawmakers, and
many others object to restric-
tions on what they can earn
from outside jobs.
“Term limits are not some-
thing that the conference
supports,” Assembly Speaker
Carl Heastie, D-Bronx, said
last month, referring to the
Jan. 7, 2017, at Clifton
Springs.
A memorial service to
Geneva General Hospital.
Friends may call today
(Thursday, January 12)
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 5 to
stump, piece of driftwood
or whale tooth he found.
When not in his garden,
Clif could be found rowing
the Farmington River in
his bright yellow kayak,
practicing Tai Chi at the
Simsbury Senior Center
or visiting his daughter,
son-in-law and grandsons
in Massachusetts.
A whole new energy
emerged with the arrival
of Clif’s grandsons. He
constructed a teepee in his
yard for the kids to play in.
He spent every moment
with them on the floor
or outside, playing chase
and swinging and sliding.
No kids have been luckier
than these to have Clif as
their G-pa.
Unfortunately, Clif was
diagnosed with prostate
cancer in 2003. For 14
years, this was part of his
life but it did not define
him. Clif laughed and told
stories until the end and
shared the warm light he
carried inside him with all.
He was a magnet everyone
A coalition from #bFair2DirectCare, who care for people with dis-
abilities, protest for competitive wages that are impossible without
state funding prior to the start of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s
State of the State addresses at SUNY Albany on Wednesday.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS/HANS PENNINK
Democratic majority he leads
in the Assembly.
On Wednesday, Heastie
was more circumspect, with
spokesman Michael Whyland
saying only that “the governor
has made a number of propos-
als over the past few days and
we will review them.”
Cuomo won big applause
from his upstate audiences
when he called on lawmak-
ers to quickly pass legislation
authorizing Uber and Lyft to
expand into Rochester, Syr-
acuse, Albany, Buffalo and
other communities outside
New York. The ride-hailing
services are now limited by
law to operating in the New
York City area.
“Tell your legislators don’t
come home unless you come
home in an Uber or a Lyft,” he
joked in Syracuse.
The governor also chose
Syracuse to announce a “buy
American” proposal that
would give domestic com-
panies preference in state
purchases of $100,000 or
more.
Earlier in the week, Cuomo
unveiled plans to make
state college tuition free to
celebrate her life will be
held at a later date.
7 p.m. at Fuller Funeral
Home Inc., 190 Buffalo
St., Canandaigua.
was drawn to and those
who got to speak with him
for even five minutes left
as better people than they
were before.
Clif was a truly special
and generous soul and he
will always be loved and
fondly remembered.
In addition to Gail and
Heather, he leaves a son-
in-law, Mark DeRose; two
grandsons, Mason and
William; his sister, Linda
Williams of Cleveland,
Ohio; brother and sister-
in-law, Hale and Sharon
Mason of Shortsville;
sister and brother-in-law,
Mary and Tom Armstrong
of Peru, N.Y.; brother-
in-law, Jack Tesell of
Torrington, Conn.; and
many beloved relatives
and friends.
In honor of Clif and all
his brightness, a memorial
celebration will be held
at on Saturday, February
11, at 1 p.m. at The North
House Restaurant event
complex, One Nod Road,
Avon, Conn. Please come
prepared to share stories
and smiles and memories.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions in Clif’s honor may
be made to Farmington
River Watershed Associa-
tion, 749 Hopmeadow St.,
Simsbury CT 06070; or
Prostate Cancer Foun-
dation, 1250 Fourth St.,
Santa Monica, CA 90401.
To share a memory of
Clif or offer condolences
to his family, please visit
www.carmonfuneral-
home.com.
middle-class students, invest
$2 billion in water quality and
infrastructure, expand a child-
care tax credit and rewrite
state voting laws to make it
easier to cast a ballot.
The details of many of
Cuomo’s proposals won’t be
known until the administra-
tion releases its proposed state
budget in coming weeks.
Assembly Minority Leader
Brian Kolb, R-Canandaigua,
said that while he has big
questions about how Cuomo
intends to pay for some of
his proposals, he supports
Cuomo’s call to allow Uber
and Lyft to expand upstate,
as well as a handful of other
proposals.
“There is certainly some
common ground,” he said.
Governors typically deliver a
single state of the state address
to lawmakers in or near the
state Capitol in Albany. This
year, Cuomo broke with tra-
dition by doing six speeches in
different regions of the state —
New York City, Buffalo, Long
Island, Westchester County,
Syracuse and Albany, where
he spoke at a state university
theater and not the Capitol.
BULLETIN BOARD
THURSDAY, JAN. 12
Alzheimer’s Association Com-
munity Education: 1 to 2 p.m.
Jan. 12, Legacy at Fair-
ways, 681 High St., Victor.
Attendees will learn more
about the disease, share
experiences and connect
with others. Registration is
required. For information:
585-760-5400, 800-272-3900,
alz.org/rochesterny.
Finger Lakes Caregiver
Institute: 1 p.m. Jan. 12, Vic-
tor-Farmington Library, 15
W. Main St., Victor. Partici-
pants will learn about a self
care education program for
family caregiver that pro-
vides tools and strategies
to better handle challenges
faced in caring for a loved
one with memory loss. Reg-
istration is requested. For
information: 585-924-2637,
victorfarmingtonlibrary.org.
Mahjong: 2 p.m. Jan. 12,
Macedon Public Library,
30 Main St., Macedon. For
information: 315-986-5932,
macedonpubliclibrary.org.
Memory Lane: 2 p.m. Jan. 12,
Macedon Public Library, 30
Main St., Macedon. Par-
ticipants with dementia are
encouraged to reminisce
through the use of props.
Caregivers can browse the
library or talk with other
caregivers. For information:
315-986-5932, macedonpub-
liclibrary.org.
Bereavement Support Group:
4:30 to 6 p.m. Jan. 12, Sands
Cancer Center, 360 Par-
rish St., Canandaigua. The
group is open to anyone
who has experienced a loss
due to death, and meetings
are open for sharing and
discussion. For information:
585-396-6780.
Crafty Capers: 6 p.m. Jan. 12,
Macedon Public Library, 30
Main St., Macedon. Partici-
pants will make a craft to
give as a gift or display in
their home. A materials fee
will apply. For information:
315-986-5932, macedonpub-
liclibrary.org.
Opening Reception: 6 to 8:30
p.m. Jan. 12, Wood Library,
134 N. Main St., Canan-
daigua. Artist Maureen
COURT
From Page A1
which was granted by
Reed. 
The troubling case was
unearthed on June 29, when
Mayes was initially charged
with predatory sexual
assault against a child, a
class A-II felony, for alleg-
edly having sexual contact
with a young child during
2015 and 2016. Mean-
while, Simonds was charged
with first-degree criminal
sexual act for alleged crimes
GOVERNMENT
From Page A1
“The property tax is the
most burdensome tax to
homeowners and business
owners in every part of the
state, inhibiting their abil-
ity to grow and contribute
to our economy,” Cuomo
said in a prepared state-
ment. “By challenging local
governments to create a
plan to streamline govern-
ment bureaucracy for voter
approval, this innovative
and powerful initiative will
empower communities and
POLICE BEAT
ACCIDENTS
Brenna May Lee, 21, of 7053
Miller Road, Newark, was
charged Jan. 8 with fail-
ing to reduce speed for
road conditions following
a single-vehicle crash near
the intersection of Route
14 and Route 318 in the
town of Phelps, according
to Ontario County sheriff’s
deputies. Lee was operat-
ing her 2007 Toyota Camry
west on Route 318 when she
attempted to stop at the red
light with Route 14. Lee’s
vehicle began to slide on the
snow-covered road and the
vehicle went off the north
McMahon will meet with
visitors while her art is
exhibited in the Ewing Com-
munity Room Gallery. Free.
For information: woodli-
brary.org.
Abundance Theory: 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 12, Books, Etc., 78 W.
Main St., Macedon. Par-
ticipants will study how to
practice positive thinking
and learn how to develop
life habits that encourage
success, including setting
goals and learning to mani-
fest. Free. For information:
585-474-4116, books_etc@
yahoo.com.
Humanities Book Club: 6:30
p.m. Jan. 12, Clifton Springs
Library, 4 Railroad Ave., Clif-
ton Springs. The group will
discuss “Agnes of God” by
John Pielmeier. Registration
is required. For informa-
tion: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Alzheimer’s Association
Caregiver Support Group: 7
to 8 p.m. Jan. 12, Legacy
At Fairways, 681 High St.,
Victor. Family members
and friends of persons with
Alzheimer’s disease or a
related dementia will share
thoughts, feelings and
information with other care-
givers who are experiencing
many of the same situa-
tions. In-home respite care
is available with one week’s
notice. Free. For informa-
tion: 800-272-3900, alz.org/
rochesterny.
FRIDAY, JAN. 13
Registration ends for LeTour-
neau Ladies Luncheon (11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Jan. 20): LeTourneau
Christian Center, 4950
County Road 11, Rushville.
The luncheon will feature
Blessed Hope team member
Judy Carlson as she shares
what God taught her through
the sudden loss of her job
and her father’s sudden
death. Registration is
required by Jan. 13. $12. For
information: 585-554-3400,
lccmail@letourneau.org.
American Red Cross blood
drive: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 13,
Ontario ARC, 3071 County
Complex Drive, Hopewell.
that reportedly took place
from 2012 to 2015, also in
connection with a child. 
In October, state police
said new charges had come
about from a video found
of Mayes allegedly having
sexual contact with an
infant.  Troopers said he
created the video with a
1-year-old girl between
March 2015 and June 2016.  Mayes is being held in
To date, Mayes faces two
counts of predatory sexual
assault and two counts of
endangering the welfare of
a child. Simonds also faces
two counts of predatory
lead to real, recurring prop-
erty tax savings.”
Municipalities across the
state and within Ontario
County have been doing
this for years, said Marren,
who also is Victor town
supervisor.
Although the state has
worked to relieve the cost of
growth in Medicaid, further
elimination of unfunded state
mandates would go farther
toward lowering taxes, he
noted.
“I think this one is blaming
the local guy,” Marren said.
“If he wants it on the ballot,
fine. I would request a vote
shoulder, striking a util-
ity pole. The electric wires
from the pole snapped and
fell onto the car and across
both Route 318 and Route
14, deputies said. Members
of the Oaks Corners Fire
Department successfully
extracted Lee from the
vehicle. Lee, who was wear-
ing a seatbelt, did not suffer
any injuries, according to
deputies. The intersection
had to be shut down for
a few hours for NYSEG to
repair the pole and wires.
Alana Shaw, 27, of 240 Main
St., Phelps, was charged
Jan. 9 with following too
closely after a two-vehicle
Participants must be ages
17 or older, 16 with parental
consent, and bring ID. For
information: redcross.org.
Caregivers Support Group: 10
to 11:30 a.m. Jan. 13, Sands
Cancer Center, 360 Par-
rish St., Canandaigua. The
group provides support for
people who are caring for or
about a family member who
is seriously or chronically
ill. Free. For information:
585-396-6780.
Alzheimer’s Association
Community Education: 1 to
2 p.m. Jan. 13, Parkwood
Heights, 1340 Parkwood
Drive, Macedon. Attendees
will learn more about the
disease, share experiences
and connect with others.
Registration is required.
For information: 585-760-
5400, 800-272-3900, alz.org/
rochesterny.
Teen time: 3 to 5 p.m. Jan. 13,
Macedon Public Library, 30
Main St., Macedon. For ages
13 and older. Attendees will
play video games, watch
movies, play board games,
make snacks and make
crafts. For information:
315-986-5932, macedonpub-
liclibrary.org.
Teen Art — Sewing: 3:30 p.m.
Jan. 13, Clifton Springs
Library, 4 Railroad Ave.,
Clifton Springs. Registration
is required. For informa-
tion: cliftonspringslibrary.
blogspot.com.
Moonlight Ski: 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Jan. 13, Cumming Nature
Center, 6472 Gulick Road,
Naples. For all experience
levels. $3. For information:
585-374-6160.
Bunco: 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 13,
Clifton Springs Library, 4
Railroad Ave., Clifton Springs.
Participants will play the
popular dice game with
attendees and friends. $6.
Submit your event
or announcement
Go to mpnnow.eviesays.com
and follow the simple steps
to submit your event or
announcement. The service
is free, and your item will
appear online and in print —
as often as you want.
sexual assault and two
counts of endangering the
welfare of a child, along with
first-degree sexual abuse
and use of a child in a sexual
performance by a child as a
sexually motivated felony. 
Mayes is slated to return to
Ontario County Court on Jan.
20, while Simonds is sched-
uled to appear on Feb. 16.
the Ontario County Jail
on $100,000 cash bail or
$200,000 bond, while
Simonds has been placed
inside the facility without
bail.
on ethics reform, one that
works.”
Canandaigua Mayor Ellen
Polimeni said she had not
read enough of the proposal
to comment directly.
But Polimeni noted the
city has not seen an increase
in state aid since 2008, while
maintaining local services
residents want at a relatively
stable tax rate.
“So much of what we fund
is mandated,” Polimeni said.
“It just seems he thinks all of
the problems lie at the local
level. But it isn’t just the gov-
ernor. The Legislature plays a
role in passing that budget.”
accident that occurred near
the intersection of Route 96
and Spring Run in the town
of Manchester, according
to Ontario County sheriff’s
deputies. A 61-year-old
Minoa resident was travel-
ing east in his 2003 Chevy
Suburban and attempting
to make a left turn onto
Spring Run when he was
rear-ended by Shaw’s 2005
Buick Regal, deputies said.
The 61-year-old and Shaw
were transported to Clifton
Springs Hospital & Clinic
by Finger Lakes Ambulance
for a check-over. Shaw will
appear in Manchester Town
Court at a later date.
 Daily Messenger | Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 A5

The Bloomfield contingent pose in front of the Che Guevara

Monument in Santa Clara, Cuba. PHOTOS PROVIDED/FELICE PRINDLE

CUBA
From Page A1
senior at the school.
“We haven’t really gotten obtaining permission from the
over it because it was such a big Bloomfield Board of Education
experience,” Sierra said. “It’s and several fundraisers. It helped
hard to describe the experience that President Barack Obama last
in a sentence or two.”
Students in Bloomfield’s Inter- the country as well.
national Baccalaureate Creativity,
Activity and Service program left Castro, the communist dictator
New York the day after Christmas and the country’s former presi-
for eight days in the island coun-
try
y that for
A street scene in Santa Clara.
Looks good — many of the meals
Bloomfield students ate while in
Cuba were prepared by local
farmers with local produce.
decades, for the most part, had
been off-limits to American
tourists.
The trip was several months in
the planning — which included
year relaxed travel restrictions to
A month before they left, Fidel
dent, died at 90.
Although their lives
really had not changed, the
rea
Cuban people the students
Cu
met were still in a period of
m a nature preserve and
mourning but their pride in
m helped plant black man-
their leader was evident.
th
“They really loved
him,” said student Allison
h Zaza River that was dam-
Kelley. “He made a lot of
K aged by hurricane.
positive change for them.
p The people they met
Even though they are
technically communist,
he did introduce a lot of
social reforms they love
and cher
cherish.”
Evidence
E id of the country’s
idolatry of its national heroes is
everywhere, whether in pic-
tures, signs or statues and
tures
bust — Castro, of course,
busts
but aalso revolutionary Che
Guevara, poet José Martî,
Gue
even
eve American author
Ernest
Ern Hemingway,
whose “The Old Man and
wh
the Sea” was written near
Havana.
Ha
In fact, a visit to the
Hemingway House pro-
H One even offered a stu- trip to Cuba.
vided a lasting memory
vi
fo student Lydia Ben-
for
n
nett, who recalled
meeting a young daugh-
m Trump and how we thought
tter of a worker there.
“She was over the
moon because she had a
new Barbie, still in the
box,” Lydia said. “She
was running around,
showing everyone she
could. It made my day.”
The group visited cities
such as Havana, Santa
Clara and Trinidad, as
well as small fishing villages
es
and other off-the-beaten- -
path locations, according g
to Felice Prindle, IB coor-
dinator and high school
counselor.
“We got to see a lot of
the real Cuba,” Prindle
said. “The places that
people have never been
to or don’t know where
they are, where their
main mode of trans-
portation is horse and Signs of the late Cuban
buggy.” president Fidel Castro were everywhere.
And the trip wasn’t justt
about sight-seeing.
Students stayed att
d
-
grove tree seeds in a
section of land along the
made impressions on the
Bloomfield visitors, for
their welcoming nature.
“It felt just like
home,” Prindle said.
“It was a homey kind
of place where you
never felt scared. It’s a
happy place with music
everywhere.”
And the visitors
from Bloomfield also
made an impression.
One Cuban man, after
learning they were
from the U.S., began to
play American music Trip mascot Jose, the pink flamingo, and
and asked them to dance. Bloomfield
l fi ld student
d Quintin
Q i i Evans made d the
h
More to come
dent his sandwich.
“Some of them talked words to Cuba’s patriotic song, Students and staff from Bloomfield
about (President-elect Donald) “Guantanamera.” High School will be sharing more
The small things don’t matter of their trip during an upcoming
Trump was going to handle as much, like social media. Board of Education meeting. The
relations,” Ceara Stewart said. “Coming back, I didn’t care if date has not been scheduled as of
“Many wanted to know if Trump I had a Snapchat streak or not,” yet. Visit http://www.bloomfieldcsd.
will make relations better or go Allison Kelley said. org/ to find out when.
back in time.” The bonds built in Cuba have
And the trip has resulted in survived the trip home, said
changes, beyond an appreciation student Matt Schroeter: “We than the U.S.,” Sierra Leitten
for salsa dancing in the middle became a family.” said. “There are so many cul-
of the night in Trinidad or the And they have developed an tures out there. Our lifestyle isn’t
vibrant colors of the buildings in appreciation for other cultures. the only one and it’s not the only
Old Havana or even learning the “It makes you realize it’s more right one.”

VIDAL-ORTIZ
From Page A3
felony offender status hear-
ing and his sentencing are
now slated to take place at
2 p.m. Jan. 19.  Rosario, 33, also of Geneva,
Hines pointed out that
she wasn’t surprised by
the defendant’s decision
to delay the sentencing
process.
“Because that’s the type
of person he is,” the pros-
ecutor said, adding that
it’s all within Vidal-Ortiz’s
rights.
The charges against Vidal-
Ortiz came about following
an investigation by police
that reached its apex on
April 6, 2016, when he, along
with his co-defendants
Jan Andujar-Cintron, 22,
Osmary Escalera-Espada,
28, and Eddie Hernandez-
were arrested in the city of
Geneva.  After the transaction
Shortly before 4 p.m. that
day, members of the Geneva
Drug Enforcement Unit
provided a criminal infor-
mant with $100 to purchase
heroin from Vidal-Ortiz
and Andujar-Cintron.  into another car, driven by
The informant purchased
the drug from Vidal-Ortiz
while in a vehicle, driven
and registered by Escalara-
Espada, which was parked
outside the Rite Aid store
on the corner of Main Street
and East Castle Street in the
city. That vehicle had been
used in past drug transac-
tions, according to court
documents.  according to a police report.
was made, the car carry-
ing Vidal-Ortiz was driven
to the public parking lot on
the corner of Seneca Street
and Scott LaFaro Drive. At
that point, Vidal-Ortiz got
Hernandez-Rosario, that
also contained Andujar-
Cintron. Police said that
after a few minutes passed,
Vidal-Ortiz exited that
vehicle and returned to the
car with Escalera-Espada.
Both vehicles exited the
parking lot, where police
proceeded to execute a traf-
fic stop on Genesee Street,
Inside the vehicle that
held Hernandez-Rosario
and Andujar-Cintron,
police found 81 small
bags containing heroin
underneath the front pas-
senger seat of the car, along
with $893, seized from
Hernandez-Rosario.  tenced to serve three years
According to a police
report, in the other vehicle
containing Vidal-Ortiz and
Escalera-Espada, $760 was
discovered in Vidal-Ortiz’s
wallet, including $20 sup-
plied by the Geneva Drug
Enforcement Unit supplied
to the criminal informant.  the four.
Escalera-Espada’s purse
also contained a $20 bill
from the informant, police
said.  the prosecutor said.
Aside from Vidal-Ortiz’s
pending sentencing, Escal-
era-Espada was issued
a probationary sentence
for her role in the case.
Andujar-Cintron was sen-
in prison and two years of
post release supervision.
Hernandez-Rosario’s case
was referred back to the
lower court. 
Hines described Vidal-
Ortiz as the “point man” in
the criminal activity among
“He was the person that
everybody else went to get
what you needed to get,”
 
Hines prosecuted the
case with Brian Dennis,
the former First Assistant
District Attorney. The case
was Dennis’ last felony jury
trial. The former prosecutor
was elected in November to
serve as the next Ontario
County Court judge. 
 A6 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger

OPINION
ANOTHER VIEW

Editorial Board
Brian Doane .............................................................President and Publisher
Sean McCrory .......................................................................Executive Editor
L. David Wheeler ..........................................................................Copy Editor
Jennifer Reed .......................................................... Digital Publishing Editor
Mike Murphy ................................................................................ Local Editor
Heather Whiting ........................................................... Community Member

GUEST VIEW

Russia is
not our pal
This editorial was first news” and propaganda. COMMENTARY
published in the Provi- Whether this swung many

Dylann Roof’s last act

dence (Rhode Island) votes is unclear. The most
Journal, a fellow Gate- damaging DNC emails —
House Media publication. revealing that the party
Guest editorials don’t nec- unfairly sided with Hill-
essarily reflect the Daily ary Clinton against Bernie
Messenger’s opinions. Sanders — were hardly

C
earth-shattering. HARLESTON, S.C. much hate as I allegedly am, case I covered when Bruck

U
.S. leaders have Administration officials — If Death lingers wouldn’t I just say, ‘Yes, I was fighting another death
a recurring hope are asking us to take this in courtroom cor- hate black people’?” penalty — the 1994 trial of
that Russia will theory on trust, since the ridors awaiting sentences, Finally, Roof said it’s fair Susan Smith, the young
be more an ally than an release of hard evidence this historic city’s federal to say that the prosecu- mother who rolled her car
adversary. They sug- might compromise our courthouse was surely a top tors hate him since they’re into a Union, South Carolina,
gest it is possible to win spying ability. Intelli- destination. On Tuesday, seeking the death penalty. lake, drowning her two small
over Russia’s ruthless and gence officials, however, the Reaper’s patience was KATHLEEN PARKER Then he tutored the court children.
authoritarian boss, former reportedly said their rewarded with the jury’s that people hate because The crime was heinous and
KGB agent Vladimir Putin. confidence in their theory return of the death penalty argument. Barely audible — they’ve been misled. He the trial heart-wrenching.
When Republican was strengthened by for Dylann Roof. and his pauses were longer also said that people think At one point during the
presidential candidate information that senior Roof, who insisted on than his sentences — he they know what hatred is, father’s testimony, the
Mitt Romney, in a 2012 Russian officials celebrated representing himself during made essentially two sug- but “they don’t know what judge had to call for a break
debate, identified Russia as Mr. Trump’s victory as the sentencing phase of his gestions seemingly aimed real hatred looks like.” because nearly everyone in
the United States’ leading beneficial to their country’s 33-count murder trial, was at creating doubt about his Does Roof? Is this because the courtroom, including
political foe at the United geopolitical goals. found guilty last month for alleged hatred of black people some hate-filled person the media, was weeping.
Nations, President Barack In the context of Mr. the slaughter of nine black and his intent in carrying misled him? Or did he merely The father had been talk-
Obama ridiculed him: “The Trump’s reckless state- parishioners at Mother out his mission, which he look in the mirror? ing about his 3-year-old’s
1980s are now calling to ask ments of partially to Emanuel A.M.E. Church in himself previously identified Not once during his very favorite Disney movie, which
for their foreign policy back Mr. Putin, all of this has June 2015. as wanting to incite racial brief remarks did Roof say the child called, “One-o-one
because the Cold War’s fostered a mood of fear Roof’s self-lawyering is violence. he regretted his actions, Dalma-hay-tions.”
been over for 20 years.” and rage in Washington. still mystifying when he had “I think it’s safe to say which might have elicited Susan Smith threw
Earlier that same year, The Washington Post at his disposal one of the nobody in their mind wants some empathy from those herself across the defense
in a discussion caught on rushed out a report that nation’s best death-penalty to go to a church and kill burdened with determining table, loudly sobbing with
a “hot mic,” President Russia hacked into the U.S. lawyers, David Bruck, who people,” he began. Then he his fate. Indeed, in a jailhouse the agony of regret and the
Obama assured Dmitry electric grid. Later, the did represent Roof during the contradicted other confes- journal, he wrote that he sorrow of inconsolable loss.
Medvedev, then president newspaper backtracked, guilt phase that ended last sion statements that he had isn’t sorry and that he hadn’t Yes, she was responsible
of Russia, that disagree- saying: “An earlier version month. Bruck was allowed to do what he did. “In my shed a tear for the “innocent for her children’s death, but
ments over a missile of this story incorrectly only to advise Roof during (FBI confession) tape I told people I killed.” there was no questioning
defense could be resolved. said that Russian hack- the penalty phase, which them I had to do it. ... Obvi- Tuesday, as he attempted her remorse or doubting that
Mr. Obama explained: ers had penetrated the began last week, but briefly ously that’s not true. Nobody to take on a battery of law- her life in prison would be
“This is my last election. U.S. electric grid. ... The addressed the judge Tuesday made me do it. I felt like I had yers hell-bent on ultimate an endless night of piercing
After my election, I will computer at Burlington when Roof requested that to do it, and I still feel like I justice, he seemed ever the pain.
have more flexibility.” Mr. Electric that was hacked Bruck address objections. had to do it.” evil child who, rather than For death penalty oppo-
Medvedev responded: “I was not attached to the While the government’s Clarity isn’t his strong suit. acknowledging the horror nents like me, this seemed a
understand. I will trans- grid.” Oops. case seemed airtight in Next, Roof challenged and the agony of what he far more just end than death
mit this information to Some senators, mean- covering all the requirements the prosecution’s claim that did, was somehow above would have been. With Roof,
Vladimir.” while, are clamoring for for the death penalty, Roof’s he’s filled with hatred, one the process. Expressionless there’s plainly no sense of
Now, President-elect a confrontation with remarks Tuesday took less of the statutory-required and aloof, as he had been sorrow now — or to come. In
Donald Trump is the one Russia. Sen. Lindsey than five minutes. aggravating factors in capital throughout the trial, he was the end, evidence of sincere
who seems determined to Graham, R-N.C., who Wearing slacks and a blue cases. He referred to his con- anything but a sympathetic remorse, which is to say,
play nice. In recent weeks, endured Mr. Trump’s cable-knit sweater — his fession when an FBI agent character and certainly no humanity, can be the differ-
he has extended so many schoolyard insults (“dis- bowl-cut hair obviously asked him if he hated blacks. advocate for his continued ence between life and death.
verbal bouquets to Mr. grace,” “nut job”) in last recently shaped — Roof Roof’s reply was, “I don’t like access to life.
Putin that critics have year’s presidential prima- approached the lectern with what black people do.” Throughout the pro- —Kathleen Parker’s email
dubbed their relation- ries, complained that U.S. a single, yellow, letter-sized To the jury, he posited: ceedings, my mind kept address is kathleenparker@
ship a “bromance.” “So sanctions were a “pebble” sheet of paper for his closing “If I was really filled with as wandering to an earlier washpost.com.
true!” Mr. Trump tweeted thrown at Russia. “I’m
when Mr. Putin taunted ready to throw a rock,” he
the Democrats over their said. GUEST ESSAY
complaints about the His anger is under-
election, lecturing, “One
must be able to lose with
dignity.” Mr. Trump also
called Mr. Putin “very
standable, but before we
start throwing rocks, let
us remember that Russia
is a nuclear power with
The best things in life are free
T
smart” for declining to a strong military. And o the marketer, circumstances. Under the hardly any students pay
retaliate against recent it is not alone in trying wording is, if not governor’s proposal, a tuition at SUNY, the costs
U.S. sanctions. to infiltrate the United everything, almost family earning $124,000 of a SUNY education will
It is impossible to tell just States through the so. Thus car dealers have with one child in a SUNY skyrocket. Fewer and fewer
what this former reality Internet. China is also a moved from “used” cars to school would qualify for people will see a direct cost
TV star really believes, and serious threat. (America “pre-owned” cars, or better the “free tuition.” Similar to them, and thus will have
what he spouts as nonsense is surely stealing infor- yet “pre-loved.” Totalitar- financial logic worked a sales no incentive to care about
merely to flummox his mation from them too.) ians understand the game JOE NACCA tax break for yacht buyers SUNY costs that will be
adversaries. (Mr. Trump Our intelligence agen- very well. They require into the 2015 state budget. borne by millions of tax-
played this unseemly game cies have thus far done a that dissenters be “re- roughly $13.5 billion. In a previous guest essay, payers. The marketers and
throughout his campaign.) so-so job of identifying educated,” which sounds Approximately 33 percent the Inquiring Taxpayer controllers like Gov. Cuomo
One thing seems clear, and preventing attacks, much better than being of that budget is spent on wrote about the art of the wrap themselves in the
though. Russia under Mr. since the Russians appar- “brainwashed.” student instruction. That “disconnect.” The more that mantle of education just as
Putin has conducted itself ently hacked even White Many of our leaders, works out to approximately you can disconnect people they wrap themselves in the
as an enemy of the United House computers in 2015, political and administra- $10,400 per full-time from seeing the true finan- mantle of “economic devel-
States, both in obvious and a far more serious breach tive, are hybrid creatures. student. Current stu- cial costs of their activities, opment.” They continue to
underhanded ways. We than the DNC. We must They seek both to market dent tuition for New York the easier it is to control run the state deeper in debt
should have no illusions do better, and our lead- and to control. And they residents is $6,470 per year. their money and, ulti- to chase away citizens and
about its goals, which are ers must take care not to use words as their weap- Even the Inquiring Tax- mately, their lives. Health businesses and to buy off the
to advance its authoritar- expose America’s secrets ons. Gov. Cuomo provides payer’s limited math skills care costs have skyrocketed rest of us with $230 rebate
ian regime by expanding to foreign adversaries. an almost daily example detect a potential problem. since health insurance has checks and a 2 percent prop-
Russia’s influence around Since the 18th century, of such a person. Now, he Full student tuition, which obscured true costs from erty tax cap.
the globe, and shrinking America’s free flow of is proposing that the state many students do not pay, consumers. You may well They are giving us “free”
America’s. information and ideas — provide “free tuition” to doesn’t come close to cover- hear people discussing how gifts daily — college tuition,
Last week, intelligence its greatest strength — has the state university system. ing instructional costs, let they shopped around for grant money, economic
officials told Congress that, meant that leaked docu- Of course, tuition can no alone the other 67 percent the best deal on snow tires. development initiatives,
in their estimation, Russia ments and questionable more be free than a glass can of the SUNY budget. But the When is the last time you rebate checks. And they’re
tried to influence last year’s reports can influence be plastic. There is a cost governor isn’t talking about heard someone say: “Hey, I keeping their thumbs on
election, on Mr. Putin’s elections. Foreign adver- associated with attending a cutting costs. And he offers just saved 500 bucks on my those free-spending local
orders. The officials cited saries have long known SUNY college, and someone no thoughts on educational colonoscopy”? More likely, governments and school
the distribution of private they can impact public has to pay that cost. But the innovations. He will give you’ve heard something districts. Of course, it’s all a
Democratic National Com- opinion in America. In governor knows that the the yearning masses “free like, “It didn’t cost me any- dangerous web of illusions.
mittee emails to Wikileaks, our age of hacking and words “free tuition” sound tuition.” A much better and thing except a co-pay.” The But it’s textbook marketing.
which is no friend of the propaganda, it is more better than an explanation to simpler sales pitch. true costs, via health insur-
United States, and said important than ever that all the someones about the Many SUNY stu- ance premiums and inflated —Joe Nacca, of Canandai-
Russians were involved citizens be skeptical and costs they will be paying. dents already receive charges, are well hidden. gua, is a frequent Messenger
in disseminating “fake informed. The SUNY budget is aid due to their financial Without question, if Post contributor.

NATION&WORLD
NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL NEWS • ANALYSIS • TRENDS • COMMENTARY
NATION IN BRIEF
Police accuse 2 of
helping fugitive
ORLANDO, Fla. — Police
leading a massive man-
hunt for the suspected
killer of an Orlando officer
on Wednesday collected
hundreds of tips and
announced the arrests of
two people who allegedly
aided the fugitive, promis-
ing to reward anyone who
turns him in, and punish
anyone who helps him hide.
Court records show that
Markeith Loyd’s niece,
27-year-old Lakensha Smith-
Loyd, was arrested on an
accessory charge Wednes-
day, a day after the fugitive’s
supervisor at a fried chicken
restaurant, Zarghee Mayan,
was arrested on the same
charge.
Recorder captured
crash of plane
A cockpit voice recorder
recovered from Lake Erie
captured the moments
before a plane carrying six
people crashed into the
water nearly two weeks
ago, federal investigators
said Wednesday.
The National Transporta-
tion Safety Board said that
sounds from the entire
flight were captured on
the recording. The agency
plans a detailed analysis
of the recording, said
spokesman Eric Weiss.
Recovery crews on
Wednesday continued to
find more pieces of debris
near what is believed to
be the crash site from the
business jet that vanished
from radar shortly after
taking off from Cleveland’s
lakefront on Dec. 29.
Priest sues diocese;
alleges persecution
WEST PALM BEACH,
Fla. — A Roman Catholic
priest filed suit Wednes-
day against his former
diocese, saying that the
bishop pushed him aside
and lied about him because
he called law enforcement
after another priest showed
child pornography to a
teenage boy and cooper-
ated with the investigation.
The Rev. John Gallagher
said that Bishop Gerald
Barbarito of the Palm Beach
Diocese forced him from the
church where he worked
and publicly called him a liar
after he refused to cover up
for the other priest. Joseph
Palimattom was convicted
of showing obscene material
to a minor, spent six months
in jail and was deported
home to India
Keaton apologizes
for flub at Globes
LOS ANGELES — Michael
Keaton says anyone who
reads something discrimina-
tory into his Golden Globes
garble of “Hidden Fences” is
“extraordinarily incorrect.”
“I mean, almost like
calling Al Gore a climate
change denier,” Keaton
told The Associated Press
on Wednesday.
Keaton said he “made
a mistake reading the
teleprompter and the cue
cards” when he conflated
the titles of “Hidden Fig-
ures” and “Fences” at the
awards ceremony Sunday.
Both films have predomi-
nantly black casts.
Keaton said Wednesday
that he is sorry for the
error and feels especially
bad for the makers of
“Hidden Figures” for the
flub that diminished the
title’s recognition at the
show, where he introduced
supporting actress nomi-
nee Octavia Spencer.
—The Associated Press
CHARLESTON CHURCH SHOOTING
Gary Washington, son of Ethel Lance, one of the Emanuel AMC Church shooting victims, is shown outside the U.S. District Court on
Tuesday in Charleston, S.C. An unrepentant Dylann Roof was sentenced to death Tuesday for fatally shooting nine black church mem-
bers during a Bible study session at the church, becoming the first person ordered executed for a federal hate crime.
GRACE BEAHM/THE POST AND COURIER VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Relatives of slain churchgoers
confront gunman for last time
By Jeffrey Collins “If at any point before you are sentenced and
The Associated Press
you’re in prison and you want me to come and
CHARLESTON, S.C. pray with you, I will do that.”
— One by one, family
members of nine slain black
parishioners confronted
Dylann Roof for the last
time Wednesday, shouting
at him, offering forgiveness
and even offering to visit
him in prison as he awaits
execution for the slaughter.
The 22-year-old avowed
white supremacist refused
to meet their gaze and
simply stared ahead, his
head tilted down slightly
as it had been for much of
his trial.
“Dylann,” Janet Scott
said quietly as she started
speaking. “Dylann!
DYLANN!” she said, her
voice rising. Toward the
end of her remarks, she
said, “I wish you would
look at me, boy.”
Scott, an aunt of
26-year-old Tywanza
Sanders, the youngest
victim killed in the massa-
cre, demanded that Roof
look at her as she talked
about her nephew’s “great
big heart,” which could not
be donated because of the
ATTORNEY GENERAL NOMINEE
Black lawmakers say
Sessions unfit to serve
By Mary Clare Jalonick
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Black
lawmakers said Wednes-
day that Sen. Jeff Sessions
at times has shown hostility
toward civil rights, making
him unfit to be attorney gen-
eral, as a 1986 letter from the
widow of Martin Luther King
Jr. surfaced strongly express-
ing opposition to the Alabama
senator.
In the second day of con-
firmation hearings, New
Jersey Sen. Cory Booker,
Sessions’ colleague, and Rep.
John Lewis, D-Ga., who was
beaten when he marched
for civil rights in the 1960s,
warned that Sessions could
move the country backward if
confirmed as Donald Trump’s
top law enforcement official.
Booker said the “arc of the
universe does not just natu-
rally curve toward justice, we
must bend it,” and the country
needs an attorney general who
is determined to bend it.
—Sheila Capers, the sister-in-law of Cynthia Hurd
police investigation.
The final statements
came a day after jurors
sentenced an unrepentant
Roof to death. The gunman
had one final opportu-
nity to ask for mercy but
instead told jurors he still
“felt like I had to do it.”
On Wednesday, U.S.
District Judge Richard
Gergel formally confirmed
the sentence, saying “This
hate, this viciousness, this
moral depravity will not
go unanswered.”
Some family members
already testified at Roof’s
trial. The formal sentenc-
ing hearing gave 35 of them
a chance to speak directly to
him, without prosecutors
or the judge interrupting or
asking questions.
Roof also had an opportu-
nity to speak but declined to
say anything. He is the first
person ordered executed for
a federal hate crime.
Some of the relatives
“Senator Sessions’ record
does not speak to that desire,
intention or will,” Booker said,
noting his opposition to over-
hauling the criminal justice
system and his positions on
other issues affecting minor-
ity groups.
Lewis told the Senate Judi-
ciary Committee that the
country needs “someone
who’s going to stand up, speak
up and speak out for the people
that need help, the people
who have been discriminated
against.”
And Louisiana Rep. Cedric
Richmond, the chairman of the
Congressional Black Caucus,
urged senators to reject Ses-
sions’ eventual nomination
because he has “advanced
an agenda that will do great
harm” to African-Americans.
The lawmakers’ criticism
echoed Cornell Brooks, the
head of the NAACP, who told
the panel earlier in the day
that the organization “firmly
believes” Sessions is unfit to
serve.
looked directly at Roof.
Others chose to look at
jurors, who did not have to
be in court Wednesday but
told the judge they wanted
to attend.
Sheila Capers, the sister-
in-law of Cynthia Hurd,
said she prayed for Roof’s
soul to be saved.
“If at any point before you
are sentenced and you’re in
prison and you want me to
come and pray with you, I
will do that,” Capers said.
Felicia Sanders, who
survived the attack, said
she forgave Roof, repeat-
ing comments she made
after the shooting. But, she
noted, Roof did nothing to
save himself.
He served as his own
attorney during the sen-
tencing phase and never
explained the massacre,
expressed remorse or asked
for his life to be spared.
Sanders brought the bul-
let-torn, bloodstained Bible
SECRETARY OF STATE NOMINEE
Trump’s pick for top
diplomat takes tough
line on Moscow
By Matthew Lee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Bar-
raged by questions about
Russia, Donald Trump’s
pick for secretary of state
promised a far more mus-
cular approach toward
the Kremlin on Wednes-
day, abandoning much
of the president-elect’s
emphasis on improving
ties between the Cold War
foes.
Instead, Rex Tillerson
suggested the outgoing
Obama administration
responded too softly to
Moscow’s takeover of
Ukrainian territory.
The surprising shift in
tone by Tillerson, a former
Exxon Mobil CEO and Rus-
sian “Order of Friendship”
recipient, reflected the
difficulty Trump will have
in persuading Democrats
Daily Messenger | Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017
she had with her on the night
of the June 17, 2015. She told
Roof he still lives in her head,
and that when she hears a
balloon pop or fireworks, it
returns her to that night.
“Most importantly, I
can’t shut my eyes to pray,”
Sanders said.
On the night of the
shooting, Roof sat through
a 45-minute Bible study
session at the black church
known as Mother Emanuel
with 12 others. He opened
fire as they stood and
closed their eyes for a final
prayer. In all, he fired 77
shots. Each victim was hit
at least five times.
Three people survived.
Roof told one of them he
was sparing her life so she
could tell the world he was
killing the worshippers at
Emanuel AME because he
hated black people.
The willingness of some
of the relatives to forgive
the gunman was widely
discussed in the days after
the killings. But that did
not mean they felt his life
should be spared. And
there are others who said
forgiveness is still a work in
progress.
Secretary of State-designate
Rex Tillerson testifies Wednes-
day Capitol Hill in Washington
at his confirmation hearing
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. STEVE HELBER/
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and Republicans to broach
a broad rapprochement
with President Vladi-
mir Putin’s government.
Calling Russia a “danger”
to the United States, Til-
lerson said he would keep
U.S. sanctions in place and
consider new penalties
related to Russian med-
dling in the presidential
election.
A7
WORLD IN BRIEF
Militants release
video of captives
KABUL, Afghanistan —
The Taliban have released
a video showing an Ameri-
can and an Australian who
were kidnapped in August,
the first time they’ve been
seen since their abduction.
The two men, an Ameri-
can identified as Kevin King
and an Australian identi-
fied as Timothy Weekes,
were abducted outside
the American University of
Afghanistan in Kabul, where
they worked as teachers.
U.S. officials said in Sep-
tember that American forces
launched a rescue mission,
but the captives weren’t at
the raided location.
Angola announces
first 2 cases of Zika
JOHANNESBURG —
Angola has announced its
first two cases of the Zika
virus, but it is not clear
whether the strain is the
one spreading through the
Americas.
The Portuguese news
agency Lusa says one case
involved a French citizen.
The other was found in
Viana municipality in
Luanda province. Both were
registered in recent weeks.
No cases of the Zika
strain responsible for the
outbreak in Brazil and
elsewhere have been
reported on the African
mainland, though the
World Health Organization
in May said the strain had
infected people in Cape
Verde, an island nation off
Africa’s western coast.
Italy’s premier in
good condition
ROME — Italian Premier
Paolo Gentiloni was in
good condition Wednesday
after he was hospitalized
with a heart problem upon
his return from a bilateral
meeting in Paris.
The 62-year-old under-
went surgery Tuesday
evening to insert a stent
into a heart vessel to
treat a blockage, Rome’s
Gemelli hospital said in a
bulletin. It said the proce-
dure was a success.
Gentiloni, formerly
Italy’s foreign minister,
took over as premier last
month after the previous
government resigned.
Lithuanian TV
apologizes for Nazi
gestures by actress
TALLINN, Estonia —
Lithuania’s public television
apologized Wednesday for a
live show in which a popular
actress made gestures to
represent Adolf Hitler’s
moustache while raising her
arm in a Nazi-style salute.
Virginija Buneviciute, a
spokeswoman for Lithu-
anian National Radio and
Television LRT, told The
Associated Press the
contract with the produc-
tion company behind the
popular “Guess the Melody”
show was immediately
terminated.
During Friday’s contest,
which actress Asta Bau-
kute was about to win, she
jumped off her seat when
recognizing a melody by
a Lithuanian composer of
Jewish heritage. She then
made the gestures and
yelled “Jew, Jew, Jew” in
Lithuanian.
Hours after the show
was aired, LRT’s deputy
manager Rimvydas Paleckis
said on the channel’s
Facebook page he was
shocked, adding “this is in
no way compatible with our
values.”
—The Associated Press
 A8 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger

HONEOYE LAKE

Day was nice for the ice

Forecast for Canandaigua
TODAY HIGH: 53° LOW: 26° Shown is today's weather. Temperatures
Mild with occasional rain are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Rochester
Niagara 52/27
RealFeel: 49° / 20° Falls Buffalo
FRIDAY HIGH: 29° LOW: 13° 51/24 52/23 Mount Geneva
Clouds and sun with a snow Morris
West Seneca 54/26 Canandaigua 53/28
shower; much colder 53/26
52/24 Watkins
RealFeel: 21° / 14° Glen
SATURDAY HIGH: 31° LOW: 19° Fredonia Hornell 55/30
Mostly cloudy 52/23 56/26 Ithaca
Jamestown Wellsville 52/27
RealFeel: 31° / 18°
51/20 56/25
SUNDAY HIGH: 34° LOW: 20° Elmira
Periods of clouds and sun Bradford 54/30
53/21 Wellsboro
RealFeel: 34° / 18° 55/30
MONDAY HIGH: 41° LOW: 32° Towanda
53/30
Partly sunny
Forecasts and graphics provided
RealFeel: 40° / 29° by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an ex- SUN & MOON MOON PHASES
clusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors. Today Friday Full Last New First
LOCAL ALMANAC Sunrise 7:39 am 7:38 am
Statistics through 5 pm yesterday Sunset 4:57 pm 4:58 pm
High / Low temperatures 51° / 38° Moonrise 5:34 pm 6:41 pm
Precipitation 24 hrs. through 5 pm yest. 0.11" Moonset 7:27 am 8:16 am Jan 12 Jan 19 Jan 27 Feb 3

With temperatures near 50 degrees Wednesday, anglers really couldn’t be cold as they tried their luck on
the south end of Honeoye Lake. JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA

IN BRIEF

ALBANY
State: Driver's
license or ID must
go with filing
Tax preparers are giving
the alert about another
potential delay to your
refund. Now, you'll need to fight fraud. BUFFALO SABRES HOME GAMES
include your state-issued If you do not include the Includes S319 tix/light meal/ride Dep. 4PM, Henrietta or Leroy $140+
driver's license, or ID information, or don't have
1/16 Stars 1/20 Detroit 2/2 Rangers 2/7 Sharks
information, with your tax state-issued identification,
2/16 Aves 2/18 Blues 2/19 Chicago 2/28 Preds
filing. tax preparers say it could
3/2 Coyotes 3/4 Tampa 3/7 Flyers 3/11 Blue Jackets
In a letter to tax prepar- delay your refund. 3/21 Penguins 3/25 Leafs 3/27 Panthers 4/2 Islanders
ers Wednesday, the state's
Department of Taxation and — Daily Messenger news
finance says it's a step to partner, News 10NBC 3/19-21 Ski Vermont ~ Spring Ahead!
2 nights hotel, ski Smugglers Notch, Sugarbush, ride,
tgate & guide. Dep. 12pm Exit 44. $350ppdo

6/3-4 NY Yankees @ Toronto “Bodine Signature Tour” 2 games

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center and St. Lawrence Market - visit!. Duty-free shopping, stop in Niagara Falls
Dep. 11AM, home by 10PM. $390+ ppdo

8/11-12 Red Sox @ Yankees

2 games, hotel, ride Dep. 5am........$340+
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5480 County Road 36 • Honeoye, NY 14471 • (585) 367-2904

SPORTS
QUESTIONS? Contact Bob Chavez at (585) 394-0770 ext. 270 or rchavez@messengerpostmedia.com
YOU GOT TAGGED!
This shot of Daryn
Carswell of Midlakes is
just one of hundreds of
local sports photos you
can find on our Facebook
page. Feel free to “Like”
us, then post your com-
ments, suggestions and
photos on our wall. Just
go to www.Facebook.com/
messengersports.
STARTING BLOCK
Lots of Duke eyes
are watching Capel
Jeff Goodman of ESPN.
com:
"Who will replace Mike
Krzyzewski at Duke? It's
the million-dollar ques-
tion, one that has been
hovering around the
Durham campus for a few
years now, as Coach K
approaches his 70th birth-
day ...
“Some-
what by
default,
assistant
Jeff Capel
has picked
Capel
up steam
in the past year or so. He
has done a tremendous
job on the recruiting
trail, helping to assemble
elite classes. However,
let's be clear: Just about
anyone could help lure
elite players to Durham or
Lexington these days.
“Now, with Krzyzewski out
for what is expected to be
a month because of back
issues, Capel has an audi-
tion of sorts.”
Open options
Janice Hough of LeftCoast-
SportsBabe.com:
“Fox Sports reports that
Chip Kelly, fired by the
49ers, said he wants to
remain in professional
football.
“So Chip is open to joining
a team in the SEC?”
Makes sense
Golf Channel analyst Nick
Faldo, during the Ryder
Cup, after Brooks Koepka’s
drive came to rest against
a row of Porta Potties:
“He can take relief over
there.”
A sure sign
Brad Dickson of the
Omaha World-Herald:
“Cleveland Browns
quarterback Cody Kessler
got engaged to his model
girlfriend.
“If the bouquet she throws
is intercepted, we’ll know
it’s a match made in
heaven.”
Spot the symptoms
RJ Currie of SportsDeke.
com:
“A new U.S. study ranks
Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi as the three
least healthy states.
“Main factors are obesity,
smoking and being sick of
Nick Saban and Alabama.”
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Estabrooks named All-State
Five Blue Devils honored in Class AA, CA’s Post in Class A
By Bob Chavez
rchavez@messengerpostmedia.com
The challenging part
of having a great football
team is identifying the
great individuals who are
part of that team.
But when Zack Esta-
brooks puts up the
numbers he did, it makes
the process easier. Much
easier, really.
Maybe that’s why the
Victor High senior was
named to the Class AA
first team All-State defen-
sive team on Wednesday
by the New York State
Sportswriters Association.
Whitman wins close affair
Aysia Pompeo of Naples blocks the shot of Cameron James of Marcus Whitman. PHOTOS BY JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA
Chappelle and Bagley lead Wildcats to second
straight victory with win over Naples
Messenger Post
sports
@messengerpostmedia.com
After going a rough
five-game losing streak,
the Marcus Whitman
girls basketball team
rebounded with a 53-25
blowout win over Finney
on Monday, their first win
since Dec. 9.  rebounds for the Scream-
On Wednesday, the
Wildcats (3-7) followed
up Monday’s win with
another win, a 38-35
win over Naples (3-7) in
Naples.  Midlakes will next play on
The top performers
for Marcus Whitman for
Jordyn Chappelle, who
had 11 points and nine
rebounds, and Danni
Bagley, who added
eight points and eight
rebounds.  Ellie Nemitz of Marcus Whitman loses the ball for a moment
For the Big Green,
Faith Giovine scored 12
points and Autumn Kunes
scored nine points.  years playing with current
The Wildcats will next
play on Friday at home
against Honeoye at 7:30
p.m. Naples will next
play on Friday on the road
against Jasper-Troups-
burg at 7 p.m.  points and 11 rebounds for
Estabrooks was a key cog
for the Blue Devils in their
12-1 season that ended in
the Class AA state cham-
pionship game. Junior
teammate Andrew Rus-
sell was named to third
team defense, and getting
honorable mention nods in
AA are running back Mitch
Spindler, tight end/defen-
sive end Mike Novitsky
and lineman Ryan Flaitz.
Estabrooks, who was
The Daily Messenger’s
Player of the Year, led
Victor with 21 rushing
touchdowns, mostly in
short-yardage situations.
He finished with 991
AREA ROUNDUP
after Faith Giovine of Naples got a hand on the ball.
Bloomfield 51,
Honeoye 35
Jessie Sheehan scored
16 points for Bloomfield
(8-4) in their win over
Honeoye (3-8). 
Braelin Scott had 12
rushing yards, second-
most on the team and on
defense, he had 49 tackles
(13 for a loss), 6 sacks, 1
interception and 1 recov-
ered fumble.
“It’s pretty cool,” said
Estabrooks. “I knew the
list was coming out, but I
never thought I’d make it.” 
His reasoning is that he
might have split votes by
being so versatile, playing
running back, tight end
and defensive end for the
Blue Devils. “There are so
many studs in New York
City and Albany,” said
SEE ESTABROOKS, B2
Pal-Mac (6-5) will next
play on Friday at home
the Bombers as well. For against Wayne at 7:30 p.m.  Mary, where he spent two
the Bulldogs, Savannah
Brewington had 22 points Red Jacket 64,
and 12 rebounds.  Dundee 35
Sydney Close had 12
Bloomfield will next
play on Friday at home points for Red Jacket
against Romulus at 7:30 (6-5) in their win over
p.m. Honeoye will next
Daily Messenger | Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017
Zack Estabrooks was a force on both sides of the football for the Victor
Blue Devils. JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST MEDIA
play on Friday on the road
against Marcus Whitman
at 7:30 p.m. 
Newark 54,
Midlakes 48
Alaina Forbes scored 20
points, and had five steals,
for Midlakes (5-5) in their
loss to Newark (4-4).  The Bills have managed
Maci Kisner had 10
ing Eagles as well. For the
Reds, LaDonia Smith had
eight points, 13 rebounds,
and five steals, and Malia
Banks had 10 rebounds.  McDermott has 18 seasons
Friday on the road against
Waterloo at 7:30 p.m.
Newark will next play on
Friday on the road against
Mynderse at 7:30 p.m.  then mentored under late
Mynderse 64,
Pal-Mac 34
SEE ROUNDUP, B2
B1
NFL
New Bills
coach has
defensive
approach
By John Wawrow
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK— The
Buffalo Bills are putting their
faith in Sean McDermott to
fix their under-performing
defense and
restore rel-
evance to
a franchise
that hasn’t
reached the
playoffs
McDermott since the
Music City Miracle loss in
January 2000.
The Bills agreed Wednes-
day to hire the Carolina
defensive coordinator to be
their head coach. The deal
was reached shortly after
McDermott conducted his
second interview with the
team in eight days. The
42-year-old has no previous
head-coaching experience
and spent the past six seasons
overseeing the Panthers’
defense.
McDermott replaces Rex
Ryan, who was fired  two
weeks ago  for failing to
deliver on his bold promises
to build the Bills into a bully.
McDermott becomes the
team’s ninth head coach since
the 1999 season, when Buf-
falo last made the playoffs
under Wade Phillips. The Bills
season ended with 22-16 loss
in an AFC wild card playoff
game at Tennessee, where
Frank Wycheck’s lateral to
Kevin Dyson set up a 75-yard
kickoff return for a touch-
down in the final seconds.
just two winning records
since — 9-7 in both 2004
and 2014 — and extended the
NFL’s longest active playoff
drought to 17 years following
a 7-9 finish this season .
of NFL experience, spend-
ing his first 12 years with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
He started as a scouting
coordinator for two years,
defensive coordinator Jim
Johnson. He eventually suc-
ceeded Johnson in 2009.
In college, McDermott
played safety at William and
Steelers coach Mike Tomlin.
He was also a two-time
national high school wres-
tling champion while
growing up in southeastern
Pennsylvania, something
SEE BILLS, B2
 B2 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger

NASCAR

Carl Edwards makes personal decision to leave NASCAR

By Jenna Fryer
The Associated Press
HUNTERSVILLE, N.C.—
Carl Edwards listed reason
after reason for step-
ping away from full-time
NASCAR competition this
season, less than two months
removed from nearly win-
ning his first Cup title.
He’s content with his
career accomplishments.
He wants to spend more time
on his outside interests. He’s
healthy and doesn’t want
that to change.
Edwards, one of NAS-
CAR’s top stars and driver
for a top organization, really
seemed at peace with a per-
sonal decision he made right
before Christmas. But for a
brief moment, he had to turn
his back to the audience and
compose himself.
“Yeah, I just want to be a
good person, you know?” he
said, his bottom lip quivering.
Edwards quickly recovered
and returned to script. He
has so many outside inter-
ests — aviation, agriculture,
a possible career in politics
— that he literally has no idea
what will come next.
“There’s no life raft I am
jumping on to, I’m just jump-
ing,” he said. “This is a pure,
simple, personal decision.”
Edwards had one year
remaining on his contract with
Joe Gibbs Racing, and he came
10 laps away from winning his
first Cup title two months ago.
He informed Joe Gibbs in late
December he did not want
to race this season, and used
about 40 minutes Wednes-
day at team headquarters to
explain his reasoning.
“This was such a sur-
prise,” Gibbs said. “When he
sat down in front of me and
shared what he was thinking,
I was totally surprised. I said,
a national series crown.
“Since I moved to NASCAR
when I was 16 years old, this
has been something that I’ve
been dreaming about,” Suarez
said. “To be in this position is
just something amazing.”
Suarez took an unusual
path to NASCAR in that he
moved to North Carolina
alone intent on pursuing a
career in racing that is rare in
his country. He knew almost
no English, taught himself by
watching TV and has rapidly
risen through the national
Carl Edwards pauses to wipe his eyes as he speaks to the media ranks. He will now be the
during a news conference at Joe Gibbs Racing in Huntersville, N.C. fourth driver for the most
on Wednesday. CHUCK BURTON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dominant team in NASCAR.
‘This is a huge decision, let’s Edwards finished, Gibbs Edwards also had a diffi-
take some time with this.’” began a second news con- cult path. He was a Midwest
Four days later, Edwards ference in which Mexican racer who filled in the
and Gibbs spoke on the tele- Daniel Suarez was intro- financial shortfalls by sub-
phone and the team owner duced as the replacement stitute teaching. He handed
knew the decision was made. for Edwards’ No. 19 Toyota. out business cards at race
“I could tell he was totally Suarez is the reigning Xfin- tracks, placed ads in trade
committed,” Gibbs said. ity Series champion and the magazines, anything to get
Roughly 10 minutes after first foreign-born winner of his big break.
It paid off with a job driv-
ing for Jack Roush that led to
a Truck Series champion-
ship and a rapid rise through
NASCAR’s ranks.
Edwards twice came within
moments of winning a Cup
title. He lost to Tony Stewart
in 2011 on a tie-breaker, then
again in November when he
was leading the season finale
with 10 laps remaining when
a debris caution set up a final
restart. Edwards had to block
Joey Logano on the restart
and it triggered a crash that
ended his title hopes.
Despite that heartbreak,
he said he’s walking away
content with his 28 career
victories.
“You guys know I don’t
race just for the trophies,”
Edwards said. “I’m rewarded
by the challenges. I feel
accomplished. I know sit-
ting in that car, I’m the best
I can be.”

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
ROUNDUP
From Page B1
Dundee (0-8).  points, seven rebounds,
Talyn Richardson scored
11 points, and Olivia Spen-
cer and Cameron Kincaid
added 10 points for the
Indians as well. Red Jacket
will next play on Friday
at home against Harley-
Allendale Columbia at 7:30
p.m.  next play on Friday on the Victor 0
BOYS BASKETBALL
Marcus Whitman 84,
Naples 66
Jon Donovan scored 19
points for Marcus Whit-
man (7-2) in their win over
Naples (4-6).  on Friday at home against 2,920.  Mitchell Chappell, and
Nick Young had 18
points and six assists,
Riley McLoud had a dou-
ble-double with 15 points
Canandaigua Academy cheerleaders had the chance to stunt and
and 11 rebounds, and
tumble with the Syracuse University squad on Jan. 7. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Burlin Allen nearly had
a triple-double with 13
Canandaigua Academy points, 10 rebounds, and
seven assists for the Wild-
Batavia 55, a time of 58.31 for the Red TUESDAY
Canandaigua 49 Raiders as well. 
The Red Raiders will next BOYS SWIMMING
Carson Greene had 13
compete this afternoon at
home against Williamson- Victor 114,
and four assists for Canan-
Sodus at 4:30 p.m.  Churchville-Chili 72
daigua (8-6) in their loss to
Batavia (7-3).  Jared Ritz won the 200
Scott LoForte had nine BOWLING freestyle with a time of
points and four rebounds, 1:46.23 and won the 100
and Brian Hoffman scored
Boys freestyle with a time of 48.73
nine points for the Braves for Victor (4-1) in their win
as well. Canandaigua will Rush-Henrietta 8, over Churchville-Chili (5-3).
Also for the Blue Devils,
road against Greece Athena Noah Robinson bowled Brayden Murphy won
at 7:15 p.m.  a total series of 611, with the 200 IM with a time of
a high game of 220, for 2:03.63 and Bradley Foster
Newark 79, Victor in their loss to Rush- won the diving competi-
Midlakes 51 Henrietta on Wednesday at tion with a score of 162.15. 
Bryce Burri had 20 points Dewey Gardens.  Murphy was also a
for Midlakes (6-4) in their As a team, the Blue Devils member of the winning
loss to Newark (8-3).  bowled games of 985, 990, 200 freestyle relay team
Midlakes will next play and 945, for a total score of along with Jeremy Shawe,
Waterloo at 7:15 p.m.  Owen Arquette for Victor
Canandaigua 8, Greece as well. Victor’s Reed
Mynderse 60, Arcadia 0 Lautenslager won the 100
Pal-Mac 49 Tristen Briggs bowled breaststroke with a time of
Pal-Mac will next play on a 608 series, with a high 1:13.59 as well. 
Tuesday at home against game of 226, for Canan- The Blue Devils will next
Penn Yan at 7:30 p.m. daigua in their win over compete on Jan. 30 on the
BOYS SWIMMING
Greece Arcadia. 
As a team, the Braves
road against Canandaigua.

cats as well.  bowled a total score of 2,847.  BOWLING

cheerleaders visit
Syracuse team
Messenger Post
sports@messengerpostmedia.com
The struggling Syracuse
men’s basketball team is
10-7 this season, but 1-0
with cheerleaders from
Canandaigua Academy
behind it.
Varsity, junior varsity
and modified cheerleaders
from CA attended a Jan. 7
game at the Carrier Dome
and helped the Syracuse
University spirit program
cheer the Orange to a 77-66
win over the University of
Pittsburgh.
The Braves were at the
game as guests of former CA
coach Dena Segbers. The
1983 CA graduate is head
cheer coach at SU. Segbers
was a CA cheerleader and
coached at CA from 1985
to 1996 and was inducted
into the CA Athletic Hall
of Fame in 2010. She also
coached at Victor before
taking the SU job in 2003
and led the Orange to the
finals of the UCA Nation-
als in Division I for the first
time in school history.
Following the Jan. 7
game, the CA cheerlead-
ers went to Manley Field
House on the SU campus
for a meet and greet with
the SU cheer team. After a
question and answer ses-
sion, the CA cheerleaders
had a chance to tumble and
stunt with the SU team.
For the Big Green, Jake
Chapman had 20 points,
Pal-Mac 102,
Girls
Boys
Geneva 60
Zach Dormer had a double-
double with 19 points and Mitchell Martello won
Rush-Henrietta 6,
Victor 8, Gates-Chili 0
17 rebounds, and Jake Bay the 200 IM with a time of Zack Day bowled a total
had 14 points.  2:12.84 and won the 100 Victor 2
series of 686, with a high
Marcus Whitman will breastroke with a time of Lauren Hamilton bowled game of 249, for Victor in
next play this evening on 1:11.42 for Pal-Mac in their a total series of 523, with a their win over Gates-Chili on
the road against Honeoye win over Geneva.  high game of 197, for Victor Tuesday at Terrace Gardens.
at 6:30 p.m. Naples will Martello was also a in their loss to Rush-Hen- As a team, the Blue
next play next Wednesday member of the winning 200 rietta on Wednesday at Devils bowled games of
on the road against South medley relay team for Pal- Dewey Gardens.  1,089, 1,096, and 933, for
Seneca at 7 p.m.  Mac along with Luke Nau, As a team, the Blue Devils a total score of 3,118. 
Ian Wissick, and Chandler bowled games of 824, 756,
Dundee 54, Russell.  and 719, for a total score of
Red Jacket 40 Also for Pal-Mac, Andrew 2,299.  Girls
Travis Liberty scored McEwen won the 200 free-
nine points, all of which style with a time of 2:03.18 Greece Arcadia 8, Victor 8, Gates-Chili 0
were scored from behind and won the 100 backstroke Canandaigua 0 Lily Stonebraker bowled a
the three-point line, for with a time of 1:05.67.  Paige Barkley bowled a total series of 513, with a high
Red Jacket (7-5) in their Zach Moyer won the 50 total series of 569, with game of 219, for Victor in
loss to Dundee (7-3).  freestyle with a time of a high game of 230, for their win over Gates-Chili on
The Indians will next 26.29, Alex Brychcy won Canandaigua in their loss Tuesday at Terrace Gardens.
play this evening on the the diving competition to Greece Athena.  As a team, the Blue Devils
road against Harley- with a score of 159.35, and As a team, the Braves bowled games of 768, 800,
Allendale Columbia at Conrad Schneggenburger bowled a total score of and 655, for a total score of
6:30 p.m.  won the 100 freestyle with 2,396.  2,233.

Wagner was Victor with 80 tackles, 48 (2.5 for a loss).

ESTABROOKS
From Page B1
Estabrooks. “And there are
so many Class AA teams out
there … I didn’t know how I
was going to make it.”
But make it he did, and
first team at that. Esta-
brooks is the first Victor
named to solo. In Class A, senior
the Class AA Spindler led Victor with linebacker Joe Post of
second team 1,107 yards and eight TDs Canandaigua Academy, was
offense. and Novitsky had 13 catches named honorable mention.
Russell led for 210 yards. On defense, Post was a team captain
Novitsky Russell Spindler Flaitz Post Victor with 8.5 of his 53 tackles were and had 90 tackles with
19 catches for a loss and he also had 2.5 one interception. He also
football player to earn All- Ahonen was named to for 338 yards and 6 TDs sacks and 3 interceptions. caught 3 passes for 22 yards
State first team honors the 2006 Class A team. In and had 934 all-purpose Flaitz, a four-year starter and 1 TD for the Braves in
since running back David 2014, quarterback Mike yards. Defensively, he led on the line, had 12 tackles their 6-3 season.

BILLS
From Page B1
that made a big impression
on Bills owner Terry Pegula.
“2x natl prep champ wres-
tler says it all,” Pegula wrote
in a text to The Associated
Press. “I know that isn’t a
quality for NFL HC, but of
character & hardwork focus
that says it all.”
Pegula also noted the influ-
ence former Eagles coach
Andy Reid had in helping
mold McDermott as a coach,
and called it: “Good stuff.”
McDermott takes over a
team that featured the NFL’s
top running attack but an
underperforming defense in
two seasons under Ryan.
The defense finished 19th
in yards allowed two years
straight, and was particu-
larly porous against the run.
Buffalo allowed 200-plus
yards rushing to opposing
running backs three times
this season, including twice
against Miami’s Jay Ajayi.
Pegula grew so dissat-
isfied  with the defensive
meltdowns, he fired Ryan
in the week leading up to
Buffalo’s final game. Ryan
was replaced by offensive
coordinator Anthony Lynn,
who served as interim coach
in a season-ending loss to the
New York Jets.
Lynn was one of three
other candidates to inter-
view for the job besides
McDermott.
Lynn was considered an
initial front-runner to take
over on a permanent basis,
before the Bills began leaning
toward McDermott, who was
the first candidate the team
interviewed.
Under McDermott, the
Panthers enjoyed four
straight seasons of being
ranked in the NFL’s top
10 in fewest yards allowed
before taking a step back this
season.
Carolina finished 21st in
yards allowed, giving up
500-plus yards three times.
The pass defense particularly
suffered a drop-off following
the loss of star defensive back
Josh Norman, who signed
with Washington in free
agency. Carolina’s defense
was also weakened once star
linebacker Luke Kuechly
missed the final six games
with a concussion.
The Panthers still finished Sean McDermott brings 18 years of NFL coaching experience
sixth against the run and to the Buffalo Bills, but this is his first as a head coach. CHUCK
ranked second with 47 sacks. BURTON/ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
 Daily Messenger | Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 B3

SCOREBOARD
AMWAY FINAL TOP 25 POLL Out—None. Rebounds—New York 41 (O’Quinn National League Today’s Games
LOCAL SCHEDULE The final Amway Top 25 football coaches poll, 15), Philadelphia 47 (Embiid 14). Assists— COLLEGE BASKETBALL ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed to terms Vancouver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
with first-place votes in parentheses, final New York 20 (Lee, Rose 4), Philadelphia 27 with OF Reymond Fuentes; LHPs Josh Taylor, Yuhei Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, JAN. 12 records, total points based on 25 points for first (McConnell 7). Total Fouls—New York 22, THE AP MEN’S TOP 25 Nakaushiro, Jared Miller and Daniel Gibson; and Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
BOYS BASKETBALL place through one point for 25th, and previous Philadelphia 12. A—18,755 (20,328). The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ RHPs Joey Krehbiel, J.J. Hoover, Miller Diaz and Boston at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Red Jacket at H-AC, 6:30 p.m.; Marcus ranking: college basketball poll, with first-place votes in Rubby De La Rosa on minor league contracts. Montreal at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Whitman at Honeoye, Bloomfield at Romulus, Record Pts. Pv CELTICS 117, WIZARDS 108 parentheses, records through Jan. 8, total points ATLANTA BRAVES — Traded OF Mallex Smith and Detroit at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 1. Clemson (60) 14-1 1500 3 WASHINGTON (108) based on 25 points for a first-place vote through RHP Shae Simmons to Seattle for LHPs Luiz Gohara New Jersey at Edmonton, 9 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL 2. Alabama 14-1 1440 1 Porter 9-12 0-0 20, Morris 6-21 1-2 14, Gortat one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s and Thomas Burrows. Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Greece Athena at Canandaigua, 7:15 p.m. 3. Oklahoma 11-2 1308 7 5-8 0-0 10, Wall 4-21 1-2 9, Beal 13-26 3-4 ranking: NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms with RHP St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
HOCKEY 4. Washington 12-2 1265 4 35, Oubre 0-2 0-0 0, Smith 5-9 3-4 13, Burke Record Pts. LW Zack Wheeler on a one-year contract. Friday’s Games
Brockport at Victor, 6:30 p.m. 5. Southern Cal 10-3 1263 9 1-3 0-0 2, McClellan 2-3 0-0 5. Totals 45-105 1. Baylor (55) 15-0 1,608 2 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
BOYS SWIMMING 6. Ohio State 11-2 1186 2 8-12 108. 2. Kansas (8) 14-1 1,517 3 RHP Pedro Beato, C Bryan Holaday and LHP Cesar Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m.
Sodus at Pal-Mac, Gananda at Midlakes, North 7. Penn State 11-3 1123 5 BOSTON (117) 3. Villanova (1) 15-1 1,499 1 Ramos on minor league contracts. Buffalo at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Rose-Wolcott at Marcus Whitman, 4:30 p.m. 8. Florida State 10-3 1102 10 Crowder 7-10 2-2 20, Mickey 1-1 2-3 4, Horford 4. UCLA (1) 16-1 1,433 4 SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to terms with RHP N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 13 9. Wisconsin 11-3 1044 8 7-12 0-0 16, Smart 3-11 3-3 9, Thomas 14-29 5. Gonzaga 15-0 1,366 5 Carter Capps on a one-year contract. Columbus at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.
BOYS BASKETBALL 10. Michigan 10-3 986 6 5-6 38, Green 2-6 0-1 5, Jerebko 3-5 1-2 8, 6. Kentucky 13-2 1,327 6 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Agreed to terms with New Jersey at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Canandaigua at Greece Athena, 6:45 p.m., 11. Oklahoma State 10-3 922 13 Olynyk 2-5 0-0 6, Rozier 4-6 1-1 11. Totals 7. Duke 14-2 1,173 8 3B Conor Gillaspie on a one-year contract. Winnipeg at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Waterloo at Midlakes, 7:30 p.m. 12. Stanford 10-3 791 16 43-85 14-18 117. 8. Creighton 15-1 1,111 10 American Association
GIRLS BASKETBALL 13. Florida 9-4 673 18 Washington 35 24 26 23 — 108 9. Florida State 15-1 1,071 12 SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed OF LeVon WEDNESDAY’S SUMMARIES
Naples at Jasper-Troupsburg, 7 p.m.; H-AC at 14. LSU 8-4 641 20 Boston 36 19 28 34 — 117 10. West Virginia 13-2 972 7 Washington. PANTHERS 2, ISLANDERS 1
Red Jacket, Romulus at Bloomfield, Honeoye 15. Colorado 10-4 634 11 3-Point Goals—Washington 10-26 (Beal 6-10, 11. North Carolina 14-3 902 14 WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed LHP Kevin Florida 1 1 0 — 2
at Marcus Whitman, Midlakes at Waterloo, 16. Virginia Tech 10-4 632 19 Porter 2-2, McClellan 1-2, Morris 1-6, Smith 12. Butler 14-2 880 18 McGovern. Sold the contract of C Tanner Murphy to N.Y. Islanders 1 0 0 — 1
Wayne at Palmyra-Macedon, 7:30 p.m. 17. West Virginia 10-3 522 12 0-1, Wall 0-5), Boston 17-41 (Thomas 5-11, 13. Oregon 15-2 869 15 the Colorado Rockies. First Period—1, Florida, Yandle 3 (Trocheck,
HOCKEY 18. Western Michigan 13-1 449 14 Crowder 4-6, Olynyk 2-3, Rozier 2-3, Horford 14. Louisville 13-3 744 9 Can-Am League Mccann), 5:47. 2, N.Y. Islanders, Leddy 6
Canandaigua at Ogdensburg Tournament, 19. South Florida 11-2 362 22 2-6, Jerebko 1-3, Green 1-4, Smart 0-5). Fouled 15. Xavier 13-2 651 16 OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Signed OF Matt Helms, (Clutterbuck, Cizikas), 10:47. Penalties—
5:30 p.m. 20. Louisville 9-4 338 15 Out—None. Rebounds—Washington 44 (Gortat, 16. Arizona 15-2 634 17 INF Albert Cartwright and RHP Austin Chrismon. Chimera, NYI, (interference), 13:14.
WRESTLING 21. Utah 9-4 303 23 Morris 9), Boston 45 (Horford 9). Assists— 17. Purdue 14-3 584 20 TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES — Released LHPs Mac Second Period—3, Florida, Demers
Bradshaw Tournament at Canandaigua, 4 p.m. 22. Auburn 8-5 230 17 Washington 28 (Wall 10), Boston 20 (Thomas 18. Wisconsin 13-3 581 13 Acker and Porfirio Lopez, C Reed Lavallee and RHP 8 (Marchessault, Jokinen), 1:09.
INDOOR TRACK 23. Miami 9-4 229 — 5). Total Fouls—Washington 13, Boston 10. 19. Virginia 12-3 580 11 Dario Santangelo. Penalties—None.
Marcus Whitman, Honeoye, Palmyra-Macedon, 24. Tennessee 9-4 211 — Technicals—Morris, Beal, Boston defensive 20. Notre Dame 14-2 468 23 Third Period—None. Penalties—Cizikas, NYI,
Midlakes at SUNY Brockport, 6 p.m. 25. San Diego State 11-3 102 — three second 2, Boston team 2, Thomas. 21. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 14-1 377 19 BASKETBALL (roughing), 13:52; Luongo, FLA, served by
Others receiving votes: Nebraska 46, Kansas A—18,624 (18,624). 22. Cincinnati 13-2 256 22 National Basketball Association Jagr, (roughing), 13:52.
Red Jacket, Canandaigua, Victor at RIT, 6 p.m.
NBA — Fined Dallas G/F Justin Anderson $25,000 for
SATURDAY, JAN. 14 State 44, Georgia Tech 24, Western Kentucky 23. Florida 12-3 252 24
striking Minnesota G Kris Dunn in the head, and New
Shots on Goal—Florida 7-16-1—24. N.Y.
HOCKEY 23, Boise State 20, Air Force 18, Iowa 17, TIMBERWOLVES 119, ROCKETS 105 24. Minnesota 15-2 167 — Islanders 12-6-12—30.
Temple 16, Tulsa 11, Minnesota 7, Georgia HOUSTON (105) 25. Kansas State 13-2 20 — York C/F Kyle O’Quinn $25,000 for striking and push- Power-play opportunities—Florida 0 of 1; .
Canandaigua at Ogdensburg Tournament, noon
5, Navy 3, Wake Forest 3, Arkansas 2, Troy 2, Ariza 6-13 1-3 16, Anderson 6-16 1-1 18, Harrell 25. Southern Cal 15-2 20 25 ing New Orleans F/C Anthony Davis from behind. Goalies—Florida, Luongo 13-10-5 (30 shots-29
WRESTLING
Washington State 2, BYU 1. 2-4 5-5 9, Beverley 0-5 0-0 0, Harden 10-23 Others receiving votes: Seton Hall 11, South LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS — Named Kevin Garnett saves). N.Y. Islanders, Greiss 9-6-2 (24-22).
Bradshaw Tournament at Canandaigua, 8 a.m.
11-13 33, Dekker 3-9 0-0 8, Brewer 4-9 0-0 9, Carolina 7, Iowa State 7, Indiana 6, Virginia Tech 6, a consultant. A—13,529 (15,813). T—2:25.
BOWL SCHEDULE/RESULTS Hilario 4-6 0-0 9, Onuaku 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 1-1 Maryland 5, SMU 5, Clemson 4, UNC-Wilmington 3, FOOTBALL Referees—Kendrick Nicholson, Francois
TV LISTINGS All Times Eastern 0-0 3, Ennis 0-0 0-0 0, McDaniels 0-1 0-0 0.
Totals 36-87 18-22 105.
VCU 3, Nevada 2, Dayton 2, Wichita State 2. National Football League St Laurent. Linesmen—Derek Amell, David
Brisebois.
Jan. 9 TODAY’S SCHEDULE BUFFALO BILLS — Named Sean McDermott coach.
MINNESOTA (119)
THURSDAY, JAN. 12 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP All Times Eastern DENVER BRONCOS — Named Vance Joseph coach.
At Tampa, Fla.
Wiggins 11-20 4-5 28, Towns 10-17 3-4 23, CANADIENS 7, JETS 4
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Dieng 5-5 0-0 10, Rubio 1-5 8-8 10, Rush 4-8 0-0 EAST
7 p.m.: CBSSN — La Salle at Rhode Island Clemson 35, Alabama 31 HOCKEY Montreal 3 2 2 — 7
12, Muhammad 7-11 4-4 20, Bjelica 2-7 4-4 8, St. Francis (Pa.) at Robert Morris, 6 p.m. National Hockey League Winnipeg 2 1 1 — 4
ESPN — Notre Dame at Miami Saturday, Jan. 21 Aldrich 1-1 0-0 2, Dunn 3-7 0-0 6. Totals 44-81 Central Connecticut St. at LIU Brooklyn, 7 p.m. First Period—1, Montreal, Danault 8 (Radulov,
BUFFALO SABRES — Recalled G Jason Kasdorf from
ESPN2 — Ohio St. at Wisconsin East-West Shrine Classic at St. Petersburg, Fla. 23-25 119. Wagner at Bryant, 7 p.m. Pacioretty), 0:57. 2, Montreal, Flynn 5
Elmira (ECHL) to Rochester (AHL).
ESPNU — Belmont at Morehead St. West vs. East, 3 p.m. (NFL) Houston 23 31 23 28 — 105 Sacred Heart at St. Francis Brooklyn, 7 p.m. (Beaulieu, Andrighetto), 4:19. 3, Winnipeg,
CALGARY FLAMES —Assigned D Ryan Culkin from
9 p.m.: BTN — Purdue at Iowa NFLPA Collegiate Bowl at Carson, Calif. Minnesota 30 25 34 30 — 119 Drexel at Northeastern, 7 p.m. Scheifele 18 (Stafford), 6:07. 4, Winnipeg,
Stockton (AHL) to Adirondack (ECHL).
CBSSN — Austin Peay at SIU-Edwardsville National vs. American, 4 p.m. 3-Point Goals—Houston 15-42 (Anderson 5-14, La Salle at Rhode Island, 7 p.m. Perreault 4 (Little, Wheeler), 12:58. 5,
EDMONTON OILERS — Assigned C Anton Lander
ESPN — SMU at Cincinnati Ariza 3-7, Dekker 2-5, Harden 2-11, Hilario Fairleigh Dickinson at Mount St. Mary’s, 7 p.m. Montreal, Plekanec 5 (Lehkonen), 14:01.
Saturday, Jan. 28 and G Jonas Gustavsson to Bakersfield (AHL).
ESPN2 — Arizona St. at Arizona 1-1, Brown 1-1, Brewer 1-2, Beverley 0-1), Delaware at Towson, 7 p.m. Penalties—Danault, MTL, (holding), 6:37;
Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. Recalled C Jujhar Khaira and G Laurent Brossoit
ESPNU — Northwestern at Rutgers Minnesota 8-23 (Rush 4-7, Muhammad 2-3, Jacksonville at NJIT, 7 p.m. Petry, MTL, (holding), 7:46.
South vs. North, 2:30 p.m. (NFL) from Bakersfield.
FS1 — Washington at California Wiggins 2-4, Rubio 0-2, Towns 0-3, Bjelica Quinnipiac at Siena, 8 p.m. Second Period—6, Montreal, Andrighetto 1
NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Assigned F Frederick
11 p.m.: ESPNU — Saint Mary's (Cal) at Portland 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Houston Northwestern at Rutgers, 9 p.m. (Mitchell, Flynn), 0:53. 7, Montreal, Danault
Gaudreau to Milwaukee (AHL). Claimed F Derek
FS1 — UCLA at Colorado
GOLF NBA 32 (Anderson 7), Minnesota 49 (Towns 18).
Assists—Houston 23 (Harden 12), Minnesota
SOUTH
W. Carolina at VMI, 7 p.m.
Grant off waivers from Buffalo.
ST. LOUIS BLUES — Recalled D Tommy Vannelli
9, 4:31. 8, Winnipeg, Scheifele 19 (Ehlers,
Petan), 5:06 (pp). Penalties—Mitchell, MTL,
3 p.m.: ESPN2 — Latin America Amateur 31 (Rubio 17). Total Fouls—Houston 23, Louisiana Tech at Charlotte, 7 p.m. (delay of game), 4:56; Wheeler, WPG, (slash-
from Missouri (ECHL) to Chicago (AHL).
Championship, first round, at Panama City STANDINGS Minnesota 19. Technicals—Minnesota defen- Hofstra at Elon, 7 p.m. WINNIPEG JETS — Assigned G Jamie Phillipes from ing), 10:41.
7 p.m.: GOLF — PGA Tour, Sony Open, first All Times Eastern sive three second, Dunn, Minnesota team, William & Mary at UNC-Wilmington, 7 p.m. Third Period—9, Montreal, Lehkonen 9 (Weber,
Manitoba (AHL) to Tulsa (ECHL).
round, at Honolulu EASTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota coach Tom Thibodeau. A—13,858 Tennessee St. at E. Kentucky, 7 p.m. Byron), 4:10. 10, Montreal, Lehkonen 10
American Hockey League
3 a.m. (Friday): GOLF — European PGA Tour, Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB (19,356). Florida Gulf Coast at Kennesaw St., 7 p.m. (Beaulieu, Weber), 9:05 (pp). 11, Winnipeg,
BAKERSFIELD CONDORS — Assigned F Joey Benik
BMW South African Open, second round, at Toronto 25 13 .658 — UNC-Greensboro at ETSU, 7 p.m. Little 7 (Stafford), 10:04. Penalties—Matthias,
to Norfolk (ECHL).
Gauteng, South Africa Boston 24 15 .615 1½ THUNDER 103, GRIZZLIES 95 Coll. of Charleston at James Madison, 7 p.m. WPG, (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:54;
CHARLOTTE CHECKERS — Returned G C.J. Motte
MOTOR SPORTS New York 17 22 .436 8½ MEMPHIS (95) Belmont at Morehead St., 7 p.m. Johnston, MTL, (delay of game), 12:20.
to Quad City (ECHL).
6:30 p.m.: NBCSN — Dakar Rally, Stage 9 Philadelphia 11 25 .306 13 Parsons 7-12 0-0 14, Green 2-10 0-0 4, Gasol Clemson at Georgia Tech, 7 p.m. Shots on Goal—Montreal 10-10-10—30.
SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Reassigned D Sam
(Salta to Chilecito, Argentina) (taped) Brooklyn 8 29 .216 16½ 4-12 1-3 9, Conley 8-20 3-5 22, Allen 1-5 0-0 North Florida at SC-Upstate, 7 p.m. Winnipeg 10-3-14—27.
Jardine to Colorado (ECHL).
NBA BASKETBALL 2, Ennis 4-5 2-4 10, Randolph 6-13 2-3 14, Notre Dame at Miami, 7 p.m. Power-play opportunities—Montreal 1 of 2;
Southeast Division W L Pct. GB SPRINGFIELD THUNDERBIRDS — Assigned D Ed
3 p.m.: NBA — Indiana at Denver Harrison 2-5 2-2 6, Daniels 1-4 0-0 3, Carter 3-6 Southern Miss. at Old Dominion, 7 p.m. Winnipeg 1 of 4.
Atlanta 22 16 .579 — Wittchow to Manchester (ECHL).
8 p.m.: TNT — Chicago at New York 2-4 11. Totals 38-92 12-21 95. Stetson at Lipscomb, 7:30 p.m. Goalies—Montreal, Montoya 6-4-2 (27 shots-23
Charlotte 20 19 .513 2½ STOCKTON HEAT — Signed D Keith Aulie.
10:30 p.m.: TNT — Detroit at Golden State OKLAHOMA CITY (103) W. Kentucky at UAB, 8 p.m. saves). Winnipeg, Hellebuyck 16-13-1 (7-4),
Washington 19 19 .500 3 TUCSON ROADRUNNERS — Assigned G Austin Lotz
NHL HOCKEY Sabonis 0-1 0-0 0, Adams 6-13 0-1 12, Marshall at Middle Tennessee, 8 p.m. Hutchinson 4-8-2 (23-19).
Orlando 16 24 .400 7 to Rapid City (ECHL).
8 p.m.: NBCSN — Montreal at Minnesota Westbrook 6-19 12-15 24, Roberson 3-5 1-2 8, Nicholls at Northwestern St., 8:30 p.m. A—15,294 (15,015). T—2:29.
Miami 11 29 .275 12 ECHL
WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oladipo 5-10 2-3 16, Grant 4-6 1-1 10, Collison Sam Houston St. at New Orleans, 8:45 p.m. Referees—Tom Kowal, Steve Kozari.
ECHL — Suspended Orlando coach Drake
7 p.m.: SEC — Georgia at South Carolina Central Division W L Pct. GB 0-0 0-0 0, Kanter 8-18 3-3 19, Lauvergne 1-2 MIDWEST Linesmen—Devin Berg, Greg Devorski.
Berehowsky one game.
9 p.m.: SEC — Florida at Mississippi St. Cleveland 28 10 .737 — 4-4 6, Payne 1-3 0-0 2, Abrines 2-3 0-0 6. Totals Ohio St. at Wisconsin, 7 p.m. ADIRONDACK THUNDER — Loaned F Ty Loney
Indiana 20 18 .526 8 Ill.-Chicago at Cleveland St., 7:45 p.m.
Milwaukee 19 18 .514 8½
36-80 23-29 103. to Albany (AHL) and D Alex Wall to Utica (AHL). CAPITALS 5, PENGUINS 2
Memphis 22 22 23 28 — 95 Valparaiso at Youngstown St., 7:45 p.m.
NFL Chicago
Detroit
19 20 .487
18 22 .450
9½
11
Oklahoma City 28 27 20 28 — 103 CS Bakersfield at Rio Grande, 8 p.m.
Released G Dan McGuire as emergency backup.
ALLEN AMERICANS — Loaned F Greger Hanson to
Pittsburgh
Washington
0 0 2 — 2
1 1 3 — 5
3-Point Goals—Memphis 7-24 (Carter 3-4, Murray St. at E. Illinois, 8 p.m. San Diego (AHL). First Period—1, Washington, Ovechkin 20
PLAYOFFS WESTERN CONFERENCE Conley 3-7, Daniels 1-4, Harrison 0-1, Gasol Wright St. at Green Bay, 8 p.m. INDY FUEL — Released D Nick Grasso. (Backstrom, Oshie), 0:35. Penalties—Oshie,
All Times Eastern Southwest Division W L Pct. GB 0-2, Green 0-3, Parsons 0-3), Oklahoma City N. Kentucky at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. FORT WAYNE KOMETS — Loaned F Shawn WSH, (slashing), 3:24; Cullen, PIT, (tripping),
Wild Card Round San Antonio 30 8 .789 — 8-26 (Oladipo 4-7, Abrines 2-3, Grant 1-2, SMU at Cincinnati, 9 p.m. Szydlowski to Cleveland (AHL). 7:18; Orpik, WSH, (slashing), 7:18; Williams,
Jan. 7 Houston 31 10 .756 ½ Roberson 1-3, Payne 0-1, Lauvergne 0-1, Austin Peay at SIU-Edwardsville, 9 p.m. GREENVILLE SWAMP RABBITS — Signed D WSH, (slashing), 19:04; Cole, PIT, (slashing),
Houston 27, Oakland 14 Memphis 24 17 .585 7½ Kanter 0-2, Westbrook 0-7). Fouled Out— Purdue at Iowa, 9 p.m. Brandon Pfeil. 19:04.
Seattle 26, Detroit 6 New Orleans 15 24 .385 15½ None. Rebounds—Memphis 39 (Green 10), SOUTHWEST IDAHO STEELHEADS — Loaned G Branden Komm Second Period—2, Washington, Ovechkin 21
Jan. 8 Dallas 11 27 .289 19 Oklahoma City 53 (Kanter, Westbrook 13). FAU at UTSA, 8 p.m. to Bakersfield (AHL). Added G Doug Melvin as (Backstrom, Carlson), 8:06 (pp). Penalties—
Pittsburgh 30, Miami 12 Assists—Memphis 18 (Gasol 7), Oklahoma City Cent. Arkansas at Houston Baptist, 8 p.m. emergency backup. Pittsburgh bench, served by Sheary (too many
Northwest Division W L Pct. GB S. Dakota St. at Oral Roberts, 8 p.m.
Green Bay 38, N.Y. Giants 13 21 (Westbrook 12). Total Fouls—Memphis 26, ORLANDO SOLAR BEARS — Released G Josh men on the ice), 3:41; Hagelin, PIT, (hooking),
Utah 24 16 .600 — SE Louisiana at Abilene Christian, 8:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City 18. Technicals—Oklahoma City Hooyer as emergency backup. Added G Wylie 7:35; Connolly, WSH, (high sticking), 13:12;
Divisional Playoffs Oklahoma City 24 16 .600 — FIU at UTEP, 9 p.m.
defensive three second, Oklahoma City team. Rogers as emergency backup. Oleksy, PIT, (tripping), 18:06.
Saturday’s Games Portland 18 23 .439 6½ FAR WEST
A—18,203 (18,203). QUAD CITY MALLARDS — Signed F John Siemer. Third Period—3, Washington, Williams 12
Seattle at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m. (FOX) Denver 14 23 .378 8½ Portland St. at N. Arizona, 8:30 p.m.
Minnesota 13 26 .333 10½ TOLEDO WALLEYE — Added G Andrew Gedert as (Kuznetsov, Orlov), 4:31. 4, Pittsburgh, Malkin
Houston at New England, 8:15 p.m. (CBS) Sacramento St. at S. Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
TRAIL BLAZERS 102, CAVALIERS 86 emergency backup. 17 (Schultz, Kessel), 7:46 (pp). 5, Washington,
Pacific Division W L Pct. GB CLEVELAND (86) Grand Canyon at New Mexico St., 9 p.m. UTAH GRIZZLIES — Added G Tyler Wentworth as Backstrom 11 (Oshie, Carlson), 13:11 (pp).
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 1:05 p.m. (NBC) Golden State 33 6 .846 — Chicago St. at Utah Valley, 9 p.m.
James 5-12 8-9 20, Love 5-15 4-4 17, Thompson emergency backup. 6, Pittsburgh, Hornqvist 10 (Kessel, Crosby),
Green Bay at Dallas, 4:40 p.m. (FOX) L.A. Clippers 27 14 .659 7 Arizona St. at Arizona, 9 p.m.
4-6 1-2 9, Irving 4-16 2-2 11, Liggins 1-5 0-0 2, 17:24 (pp). 7, Washington, Eller 4 (Oshie,
Conference Championships Sacramento 16 22 .421 16½ North Dakota at Montana St., 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers 15 27 .357 19½
Jefferson 1-2 1-1 3, Frye 1-6 1-2 4, Felder 0-6 2-4
N. Colorado at Montana, 9 p.m.
OLYMPIC SPORTS Backstrom), 19:42. Penalties—Orlov, WSH,
Sunday, Jan. 22 2, Jones 1-2 2-2 5, Shumpert 3-5 0-2 6, Korver 1-5 USA SWIMMING — Announced the retirement of (roughing), 6:28; Oshie, WSH, (holding), 9:13;
NFC: TBD, 3:05 p.m.; AFC: TBD, 6:40 p.m. Phoenix 12 26 .316 20½ 0-0 2, McRae 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 28-82 21-28 86. Loyola Marymount at Gonzaga, 9 p.m. Oleksy, PIT, (tripping), 12:29; Oshie, WSH,
executive director Chuck Wielgus.
Wednesday’s Games PORTLAND (102) Washington at California, 9 p.m. (slashing), 16:24.
Pro Bowl Philadelphia 98, New York 97 Southern Cal at Utah, 9 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 29, at Orlando, Fla. Harkless 5-10 2-2 13, Aminu 5-16 1-1 11, Plumlee SOCCER Shots on Goal—Pittsburgh 13-10-9—32.
Boston 117, Washington 108 2-6 0-2 4, Lillard 5-15 3-3 14, McCollum 11-20 San Francisco at BYU, 9 p.m. Washington 9-11-10—30.
AFC vs. NFC, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Minnesota 119, Houston 105
Major League Soccer
0-0 27, Layman 0-1 1-2 1, Vonleh 0-1 2-2 2, Davis Idaho at Weber St., 9 p.m. Power-play opportunities—Pittsburgh 2 of 5;
ATLANTA UNITED — Signed M Yamil Asad.
Super Bowl Oklahoma City 103, Memphis 95 2-3 0-0 4, Napier 0-2 0-0 0, Crabbe 9-11 3-4 24, E. Washington at Idaho St., 9:05 p.m. Washington 2 of 4.
NEW YORK CITY FC — Signed M Miguel Camargo
Sunday, Feb. 5, at Houston L.A. Clippers 105, Orlando 96 Connaughton 0-1 0-0 0, Turner 1-7 0-0 2. Totals Pepperdine at Pacific, 10 p.m. Goalies—Pittsburgh, Fleury 13-6-4 (29 shots-25
to a one-year contract.
AFC Champion vs. NFC Champ, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) Portland 102, Cleveland 86 40-93 12-16 102. Santa Clara at San Diego, 10 p.m. saves). Washington, Holtby 20-8-4 (32-30).
Today’s Games National Women’s Soccer League
Cleveland 20 21 20 25 — 86 UMKC at Seattle, 10 p.m. A—18,506 (18,506). T—2:43.
NWSL — Announced Elam Bear is taking over
Indiana at Denver, 3 p.m. Portland 27 22 24 29 — 102 UC Irvine at UC Santa Barbara, 10 p.m. Referees—Jean Hebert, Dean Morton.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL New Orleans at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at New York, 8 p.m.
3-Point Goals—Cleveland 9-30 (Love 3-9, Cal St.-Fullerton at Cal Poly, 10 p.m.
Washington St. at Stanford, 11 p.m.
operation of FC Kansas City.
Linesmen—Tim Nowak, Mark Shewchyk.
James 2-5, Frye 1-1, McRae 1-1, Jones 1-2, COLLEGES
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Irving 1-2, Jefferson 0-1, Shumpert 0-1, Felder UCLA at Colorado, 11 p.m. FLAMES 3, SHARKS 2
THE AP FINAL TOP 25 POLL Dallas at Phoenix, 10 p.m. UC Davis at UC Riverside, 11 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF — Extended the
The final Top 25 teams in The Associated Press 0-1, Korver 0-3, Liggins 0-4), Portland 10-30 contract of executive director Bill Hancock for San Jose 2 0 0 — 2
Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. (McCollum 5-10, Crabbe 3-5, Harkless 1-2, Saint Mary’s (Cal) at Portland, 11 p.m. Calgary 1 1 1 — 3
college football poll, with first-place votes in Friday’s Games three years.
parentheses, final records, total points based Lillard 1-4, Layman 0-1, Napier 0-1, Turner 0-2, CAMPBELL — Named David Marsh offensive First Period—1, San Jose, Couture 14 (Burns,
on 25 points for a first-place vote through
Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Aminu 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— THE AP WOMEN’S TOP 25 POLL Pavelski), 9:40 (pp). 2, Calgary, Frolik 11
Brooklyn at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. coordinator.
Cleveland 48 (James 11), Portland 51 (Aminu The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ women’s (Engelland, Tkachuk), 11:22. 3, San Jose, Burns
one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. CINCINNATI — Named Brady Collins director of
12). Assists—Cleveland 14 (James 4), Portland college basketball poll, with first-place votes in 17 (Karlsson, Boedker), 16:06. Penalties—Frolik,
ranking: Memphis at Houston, 8 p.m. football sports performance, Joker Phillips receiv-
29 (Turner 11). Total Fouls—Cleveland 20, parentheses, records through Jan. 8, total points CGY, (slashing), 8:58.
Record Pts. Pv Miami at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. ers coach and Jon Tenuta safeties coach.
Portland 17. A—19,393 (19,980). based on 25 points for a first-place vote through Second Period—4, Calgary, Tkachuk 8
1. Clemson (60) 14-1 1,500 3 Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 8 p.m. CLEMSON — WRs Mike Williams and Artavis Scott
one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s (Hamilton, Backlund), 19:28 (pp). Penalties—
2. Alabama 14-1 1,440 1 Orlando at Portland, 10 p.m. will enter the NFL draft.
CLIPPERS 105, MAGIC 96 ranking: Tkachuk, CGY, (interference), 11:10; Dillon, SJ,
3. Southern California 10-3 1,292 9 Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. COLUMBIA INTERNATIONAL — Named Bill
ORLANDO (96) Record Pts LW (holding), 18:00.
4. Washington 12-2 1,277 4 Detroit at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Brindley men’s soccer coach.
Fournier 3-8 2-3 8, Green 3-13 4-5 10, Gordon 1. UConn (33) 14-0 825 1 Third Period—5, Calgary, Hamilton 7 (Giordano,
5. Oklahoma 11-2 1,252 7 LOUISVILLE — Named Peter Sirmon defensive
11-17 2-4 28, Vucevic 8-16 0-0 16, Payton 3-9 0-2 2. Baylor 15-1 783 2 Backlund), 17:41. Penalties—Haley, SJ, (rough-
6. Ohio State 11-2 1,240 2 coordinator and Lorenzo Ward secondary coach.
WEDNESDAY’S BOX SCORES 6, Biyombo 2-3 0-0 4, Augustin 2-9 3-3 7, Watson 3. Maryland 15-1 745 3 ing), 9:55; Hathaway, CGY, (roughing), 9:55;
7. Penn State 11-3 1,130 5 MARQUETTE — Announced sophomore men’s bsa-
76ERS 98, KNICKS 97 1-3 1-1 3, Hezonja 0-3 0-0 0, Meeks 6-11 0-0 14. 4. Mississippi State 17-0 726 4 Brodie, CGY, Penalty Shot (interference on
8. Florida State 10-3 1,105 10 ketball C Harry Froling has transferred from SMU.
NEW YORK (97) Totals 39-92 12-18 96. 5. South Carolina 13-1 699 5 breakaway (penalty shot)), 14:33; Pavelski, SJ,
9. Wisconsin 11-3 1,032 8 MISSISSIPPI STATE — Named Todd Grantham
Anthony 11-25 4-4 28, Porzingis 3-10 0-0 7, L.A. CLIPPERS (105) 6. Notre Dame 15-2 670 7 (hooking), 19:21.
10. Michigan 10-3 1,001 6 defensive coordinator.
Noah 3-6 1-1 7, Rose 11-16 3-4 25, Lee 3-7 1-1 Mbah a Moute 4-8 0-0 8, Jordan 4-8 2-4 10, Paul 7. Florida St. 15-2 595 6 Shots on Goal—San Jose 12-7-8—27. Calgary
11. Oklahoma State 10-3 920 13 NEBRASKA — Fired defensive coordinator Mark
7, Kuzminskas 0-2 0-0 0, Thomas 0-3 0-0 0, 6-13 5-6 18, Redick 7-16 5-7 22, Rivers 3-7 2-4 9, 8. Washington 16-2 544 12 8-9-11—28.
12. Stanford 10-3 730 16 Banker.
O’Quinn 5-6 0-0 10, Hernangomez 0-0 0-0 0, W.Johnson 2-4 0-0 5, Speights 5-6 0-1 13, Bass 1-2 9. Louisville 15-3 540 8 Power-play opportunities—San Jose 1 of 2;
13. LSU 8-4 651 19 SOUTH CAROLINA — Named Joshua Lawson as-
Jennings 4-6 0-0 9, Holiday 2-5 0-0 4. Totals 1-1 3, Felton 4-6 0-0 8, Crawford 3-6 3-3 9. Totals 10. Oregon State 15-1 509 16 Calgary 1 of 2.
14. Florida 9-4 640 20 sistant strength and conditioning football coach.
42-86 9-10 97. 39-76 18-26 105. 11. Ohio State 14-4 488 11 Goalies—San Jose, Dell 4-2-0 (28 shots-25
15. Western Michigan 13-1 619 12 TENNESSEE — Dismissed G Detrick Mostella from
PHILADELPHIA (98) Orlando 33 18 24 21 — 96 12. Duke 14-2 436 13 saves). Calgary, Johnson 15-9-1 (27-25).
16. Virginia Tech 10-4 610 18 the men’s basketball team.
Covington 5-10 0-0 13, Ilyasova 5-16 5-6 16, L.A. Clippers 28 28 17 32 — 105 13. Stanford 13-3 429 10 A—18,912 (19,289). T—2:25.
17. Colorado 10-4 585 11 WAGNER — Named Tatum Colitz associate athletic
Embiid 7-20 6-7 21, McConnell 4-6 0-0 8, 3-Point Goals—Orlando 6-27 (Gordon 4-8, 14. Miami 13-3 388 14 Referees—Jon Mclsaac, Dan O’Halloran.
18. West Virginia 10-3 368 14 director/senior woman administrator and Craig
Stauskas 2-6 0-0 5, Noel 5-8 3-4 13, Saric 1-8 Meeks 2-5, Watson 0-1, Fournier 0-2, Vucevic 15. Virginia Tech 15-0 347 18 Linesmen—Trent Knorr, Vaughan Rody.
19. South Florida 11-2 358 25 Noto assistant baseball coach.
0-0 3, Rodriguez 1-7 0-0 2, Luwawu-Cabarrot 0-2, Hezonja 0-3, Augustin 0-3, Green 0-3), 16. Texas 10-4 346 15
20. Miami 9-4 338 —
2-4 1-2 5, Henderson 5-10 2-2 12. Totals 37-95 L.A. Clippers 9-26 (Speights 3-4, Redick 3-9, 17. UCLA 11-4 326 9 AHL STANDINGS
21. Louisville 9-4 277 15
22. Tennessee
23. Utah
9-4
9-4
253
222
—
—
17-21 98.
New York 32 20 23 22 — 97
W.Johnson 1-2, Rivers 1-3, Paul 1-5, Felton
0-1, Mbah a Moute 0-1, Crawford 0-1). Fouled
18. West Virginia
19. Arizona State
14-2
12-3
269
263
17
19 HOCKEY All Times Eastern
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Philadelphia 27 20 24 27 — 98 Out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 35 (Vucevic 20. South Florida 13-1 181 22 Atlantic Division
24. Auburn 8-5 206 17
25. San Diego State 11-3 113 — 3-Point Goals—New York 4-22 (Anthony 2-6, 12), L.A. Clippers 49 (Jordan 20). Assists— 21. DePaul 13-4 142 23 NHL STANDINGS GP W L OL SL Pt GF GA
Jennings 1-1, Porzingis 1-6, O’Quinn 0-1, Orlando 21 (Vucevic 4), L.A. Clippers 23 (Paul 22. Oklahoma 12-4 139 20 All Times Eastern WB-Scranton 36 26 7 3 0 55 125 83
Others receiving votes: Kansas St. 83, Georgia
Holiday 0-1, Kuzminskas 0-2, Thomas 0-2, Lee 6). Total Fouls—Orlando 21, L.A. Clippers 20. 23. N.C. State 13-4 104 — EASTERN CONFERENCE Lehigh Valley 34 23 9 2 0 48 122 87
Tech 47, Nebraska 38, W. Kentucky 32, Air Force
0-3), Philadelphia 7-28 (Covington 3-6, Saric Technicals—Vucevic, L.A. Clippers defensive 24. California 13-3 50 20 Atlantic Division Providence 36 21 8 4 3 49 110 94
30, Pittsburgh 21, Boise St. 19, Iowa 14, Minnesota
1-3, Embiid 1-3, Stauskas 1-4, Ilyasova 1-8, three second, L.A. Clippers team. A—19,060 25. Kansas State 12-4 46 25 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Hershey 35 18 8 7 2 45 121 99
12, Tulsa 10, BYU 9, Temple 8, Houston 8, North
Luwawu-Cabarrot 0-1, Rodriguez 0-3). Fouled (19,060). Others receiving votes: Syracuse 37, Tennessee Montreal 42 26 10 6 58 132 101 Bridgeport 33 18 14 0 1 37 100 101
Carolina 8, Navy 1, Washington St. 1.
33, Colorado 15, Green Bay 14, Texas A&M 11, Boston 44 22 17 5 49 110 108 Springfield 34 14 13 5 2 35 87 99
Kentucky 9, Southern Cal 6, LSU 4, Oregon 3, Ottawa 39 21 14 4 46 99 102 Hartford 37 13 20 3 1 30 95 130
Alabama 2, Charlotte 1. Florida 43 19 16 8 46 100 114 North Division
Toronto 39 18 13 8 44 120 116
THE WOMEN’S AP TOP 25 GP W L OL SL Pt GF GA
Tampa Bay 42 19 19 4 42 118 127
SCHEDULE/RESULTS Buffalo 40 16 15 9 41 93 110
Syracuse 34 18 9 2 5 43 106 98
All Times Eastern Albany 37 21 15 0 1 43 104 97
Detroit 41 17 18 6 40 103 119 St. John’s 36 18 14 3 1 40 104 110
Tuesday’s Games
Metropolitan Division Toronto 35 15 17 2 1 33 97 95
No. 1 UConn 102, No. 20 South Florida 37
GP W L OT Pts GF GA Utica 35 13 16 5 1 32 84 108
Michigan State 94, No. 11 Ohio State 75
NYC SHOPPING - EXPLORING Dep. 2am - stay til 10pm 1/19 Ski Gore Mt. Lift tix, tgate & ride, Dep. 4am ....... $95+ No. 16 Texas 66, Oklahoma State 35
Columbus 40 28 8 4 60 135 90 Rochester 37 16 20 0 1 33 104 126
5/13 (5/27, 6/10, 6/24, 7/8, 7/15, 7/29, 8/12) ................$130+ Washington 41 27 9 5 59 120 86
BUFFALO SABRES HOME GAMES Dep. 4PM LeRoy...$140+ No. 21 DePaul 78, St. John’s 66
Pittsburgh 40 26 9 5 57 141 114
Binghamton 35 14 18 2 1 31 85 111
3/19-21 Ski Vermont, Spring Ahead! 2 nights hotel, Ski w/light pregame meal, tix in S319, Club 202 add $50+ Wednesday’s Games WESTERN CONFERENCE
N.Y. Rangers 42 28 13 1 57 146 107
No. 2 Baylor 77, TCU 54 Central Division
Smugglers Notch, Sugarbush. Tix, ride, tgate & guide. 1/16 Stars 1/20 Detroit 2/2 Rangers 2/7 Sharks No. 3 Maryland 89, Penn State 83
Philadelphia 43 21 16 6 48 124 133
Carolina 41 19 15 7 45 109 111 GP W L OL SL Pt GF GA
Dep. 12pm Exit 44 .................................................. $350+ 2/16 Aves 2/18 Blues 2/19 Chicago 2/28 Preds No. 14 Miami 82, No. 15 Virginia Tech 75 Grand Rapids 34 22 9 1 2 47 117 84
New Jersey 42 16 18 8 40 95 124
MARCH ANNUAL 3/2 Coyotes 3/4 Tampa 3/7 Flyers 3/11 Blue Jackets Texas Tech 75, No. 18 West Virginia 66
No. 22 Oklahoma 67, Iowa State 57
N.Y. Islanders 39 15 16 8 38 107 119 Milwaukee 35 20 11 2 2 44 100 97
3/21 Penguins 3/25 Leafs 3/27 Panthers 4/2 Islanders Chicago 39 22 12 3 2 49 136 109
AUSTRIAN SKI ADVENTURE 4/3 Leafs 4/5 Habs
No. 25 Kansas State 73, Kansas 60 WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Cleveland 33 17 13 1 2 37 89 92
Today’s Games Iowa 37 16 18 2 1 35 94 109
Air, 4 day lift, 7 bfasts, guide, hotel, GP W L OT Pts GF GA
ski powder, eat real-local foods, 2/25-26 Philly Flyers @ Pittsburgh Penguins ~ Heinz Field No. 4 Mississippi State vs. Florida, 9 p.m.
Chicago 44 27 12 5 59 124 107
Manitoba 35 14 16 3 2 33 89 111
No. 5 South Carolina vs. Georgia, 7 p.m. Charlotte 36 14 20 2 0 30 86 106
experience the Alps....$2,750+ Ride, tix, tgate, hotel. Dep. 9am..........................$580+ No. 6 Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Minnesota 39 25 9 5 55 123 85
Rockford 36 12 19 2 3 29 90 126
CONCERTS @ KEY BANK CENTER w/tgate & ride .........$80+ NY YANKEE HOME GAMES Stay in NYC till 10pm ............$200+ No. 7 Florida State vs. No. 9 Louisville, 7 p.m. St. Louis 41 21 15 5 47 117 123
Pacific Division
No. 12 Duke vs. North Carolina, 7 p.m. Nashville 41 18 16 7 43 114 111
Dep. 4:30pm Nashvilles in Henrietta Dep. 12am most dates, tix in Grandstand, upgrade options Winnipeg 44 20 21 3 43 122 133
GP W L OL SL Pt GF GA
5/27 A’s 6/10 Orioles 7/8 Brewers 7/29 Rays Ontario 30 17 7 6 0 40 97 89
2/10 Red Hot Chili Peppers 200 Level $310+ 300 level $170+ Dallas 42 17 17 8 42 109 127
San Jose 29 17 8 1 3 38 100 75
3/8 Maroon 5 Club Package.......$340+, 300 level $290+ 8/12 Red Sox 8/26 Seattle 9/3 Red Sox 9/20 Twins TRANSACTIONS Colorado
Pacific Division
39 13 25 1 27 79 130
Stockton 32 18 10 3 1 40 107 88
4/20 Eric Church Club Package ...$310+, 300 level $170+ 8/11-12 Red Sox @ Yankees 2 games, hotel, ride ........$330+ GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Tucson 29 16 9 4 0 36 92 97
TBA Yankee Oldtimers Weekend 2 games & more .....$380+ BASEBALL Texas 33 17 13 1 2 37 111 113
10/26 Tim McGraw/Faith Hill Club $300+, 300 level $180+ San Jose 42 25 15 2 52 112 96
San Diego 30 15 12 2 1 33 90 94
5/14 Derek Jeter Jersey Retirement/Mnmnt & Astro Game .$450+ American League Anaheim 43 22 13 8 52 115 113
SU ORANGE HOOPS @ THE DOME Dep. 4 hrs B4 tip .$120+ BOSTON RED SOX — Named Eric Velazquez Edmonton 43 21 15 7 49 123 118
Bakersfield 30 13 12 4 1 31 84 84
1/24 Wake Forest 2/13 Louisville 2/22 Duke 5/13-14 Derek Jeter Jersey Retirement/Monument & trainer of Pawtucket (IL), Lee May Jr. hitting Calgary 44 23 19 2 48 117 121
San Antonio 36 16 18 2 0 34 91 105
4/22-23 NY Yankees @ Pittsburgh Pirates 2 games - tix Astro Game, hotel, Dep. 8am .........................$650+ coach of Portland (EL), Wilton Veras hitting Los Angeles 41 20 17 4 44 102 105
Two points for team winning in OT or shootout;
coach and Phil Millan trainer of Greenville team losing in OT/shootout gets 1 point, which is
Home Plate Grandstand, hotel, tour, tgate party. BUFFALO FOOTBALL @ New Era Field, Orchard Park Vancouver 43 20 19 4 44 106 123
registered in OL or SL columns
(SAL), Nate Spears hitting coach and Joel Arizona 40 12 22 6 30 86 128
Dep. 9am Back Sunday 10pm................................ $330+ All include Bodine Monster Tailgate Buffet, Bus Dep. 7:40AM. Harris trainer of Lowell (NY-P), Angel Berroa 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout loss
Tuesday’s Games
Family Oriented Fun For All Ages! Sect. 307 or 201 $200+ assistant coach and Nick Green coaching assis- Charlotte 5, Milwaukee 1
6/10-11 Pocono NASCAR 400 & Orioles @ Yankees, Hotel, tix, Tuesday’s Games
Tucson 5, Manitoba 2
**Bus/tgate w/your own tix is $110pp tant of the GCL Red Sox, Carlos Coste catching Carolina 5, Columbus 3
tgate, Dep. Naples 4am, return 10pm Sun .............$480+ coach and Leonel Vasquez bullpen coach of the Bakersfield 5, San Antonio 2
Bucs, Saints, Raiders, Broncos, Jets, Pats, Colts, Fish Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 1
8/6 NASCAR @ The Glen w/tgate, Pit Pass 7am ........$180+ DSL Red Sox. Boston 5, St. Louis 3
Wednesday’s Games
Dep. 5am - Bodine Signature Tour w/freetime! 50 yard line S333-334..$210+ Prime 20 yard line S114..$300+ MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with RHPs Nashville 2, Vancouver 1, OT
WB-Scranton 2, Toronto 1
Ryan Vogelsong and Nick Tepesch on minor league Utica 2, Syracuse 1, OT
Chicago 4, Detroit 3, OT
contracts. Hartford 3, Rochester 1
San Jose 5, Edmonton 3
5480 COUNTY RD. 36, HONEOYE, NY 14471 SEATTLE MARINERS — Traded OF Mallex Smith, SS
Carlos Vargas and LHP Ryan Yarbrough to Tampa
Anaheim 2, Dallas 0
Wednesday’s Games
Albany 3, Springfield 2, OT
Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1
Texas 3, Ontario 1
(585) 367-2904 • bodineunlimitedtours.com Bay for LHP Drew Smyly.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Designated RHP Dylan Floro
Florida 2, N.Y. Islanders 1
Montreal 7, Winnipeg 4
San Diego 5, Stockton 3
Today’s Games
for assignment. Claimed OF Jason Coats off waiv- Washington 5, Pittsburgh 2
Departs Pittsford. Itineraries mailed 7 days prior to departure. Please read and sign company policies prior to booking. ers from the Chicago White Sox. Calgary 3, San Jose 2
None scheduled
B4 MESSENGER POST Thursday, January 12, 2017

THURSDAY PRIMETIME / JANUARY 12

TW 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
DEAR ABBY WSTM News (N) NBC News The Or- Extra (N) Super- Good Chicago Med (HD) The Blacklist (HD) News (N) Tonight
3
NBC 3 ange Zone store Place
Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips. Write
at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los WTVH News (N) CBS News Fam. Fam. Big Bang Indoors (:01) Mom Pieces (N) Pure Genius (HD) News (N) Late
Angeles, CA 90069.
CBS 5 Feud Feud Show
WROC 8 News (N) CBS News Wheel (N) Jeopardy Big Bang Indoors (:01) Mom Pieces (N) Pure Genius (HD) News 8 at Late
CBS 8 11 Show

Girl Who Shies Away From Gym WSYR

ABC 9
9 News (N) World
News
Orange
Nation
Insider American Baking
(HD)
Taking the Stage: African American Music News (N) Kimmel
Museum opening. (HD)

Can Enjoy A Good, Long Walk WHEC 10 News (N) NBC News News (N) Access Super- Good Chicago Med (HD) The Blacklist (HD) News (N) Tonight

NETWORK
NBC 10 store Place
WHAM 13 News (N) World ET (N) Insider American Baking Taking the Stage: African American Music News (N) Kimmel
DEAR ABBY: My mom IN WICHITA ABC 13 News (HD) Museum opening. (HD)
wants me to exercise more. DEAR WONDERING: WHAM2 16 Name Name Fam. Fam. DC’s Legends (HD) Supernatural (HD) Two & Two & Mike Seinfeld
CW 13.2 Game Game Feud Feud Half Half Molly
Currently, I just walk a lot Going to a gym can be fun if WXXI BBC Bus. Rpt
The PBS NewsHour Know (N) Opinion Midsomer Midsomer: Dance with Vicious (R) (HD) Rose (N)
(in my house and around the you do it with a buddy. Most 11
PBS 21 World (HD) the Dead, Part 2
block). I know exercise is a of the people there are more WCNY 4 Travel Auction 2017 (HD) Travel Auction 2017 (HD) Travel Auction 2017 Charlie Rose (HD)
good idea, but I’m really self- concerned with what THEY PBS 24 (HD)
conscious about it. I never are doing than what anyone WUHF 7 Mod Fam- Mod Fam- Big Bang Big Bang Hell’s Kitchen (HD) My Kitchen Rules 13WHAM News @ 10 2 Broke 2 Broke
FOX 31 ily ily (HD) (N)
feel like I’m doing it right else is. That said, going to the
(because I know you can eas- gym isn’t for everyone. There
WBGT 18 Faith (R) Faith (R) Pawn Pawn Bones (HD) Bones (HD) How I Met King Hill Am. Dad Cheaters
MYN 46 Stars Stars
ily pull a muscle), and I feel are many forms of exercise. A&E 37 The First 48 (HD) The First 48: Cranked The First 48 (HD) The First 48 (HD) Nightwatch (HD) Nightwatch (HD)
like everyone else in the gym Tell your mother you (HD)
is judging me. would prefer to exercise on AMC 34 “The Dark Knight” (‘08, Action) Christian “Gladiator” (‘00, Drama) aaaa Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. (R) (HD) “Open
Bale, Michael Caine. (PG-13) Range”
Now that I’m 17, Mom ex- your own rather than go to a ANIMAL 56 Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs Rvr Mnstrs
pects me to be more mature gym. Then put on your walk-
BET 41 Browns Browns Browns “Soul Men” (‘08, Comedy) aaa Samuel L. Jackson, Martin Martin Martin Prince
about this. I don’t even feel ing shoes, leave the house Bernie Mac. (R) (HD)
comfortable swimming in and walk for 20 to 30 min- BRAVO 54 Top Chef: A Southern Real Housewives: Real Housewives: Top Chef: Booty Housewives: Compro- Watch House-
public places anymore. I feel utes a day. It’s good for you. Legend Bosom Buddies Char-Lotta Drama (TV14) mising Positions What wives
Man “The Prin cess Di aries 2: Royal En gage ment” (‘04, Nash ville (N) (HD) King: Pi lot King: Nash ville (R) (HD)
stressed about it, but Mom Listen to music when you’re CMT 36
Stand. Comedy) aac Anne Hathaway. (G) Preach On
just thinks I’m being picky. doing it and it will make the
COMEDY 38 Futurama: Meanwhile Futurama Futurama “Office Space” (‘99, Comedy) aaac Ron Worka- South Daily midnight
Being in a gym makes me time go quickly. And on days (HD) Livingston, Jennifer Aniston. (R) holic Park Show
feel unhappy and judged. I when you don’t want to go DISC 22 Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid
(HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD)
wish there was a better way outside, put on some music
E! 39 Chrisley Chrisley News (N) Revenge (N) Revenge (HD) Botched News (N)
to exercise, but I don’t know and dance. It’s good for the EWTN 43 News Miracle Daily Mass World Over News Inquisitio Father Women Defending
what. How can I get my mom circulation, and it’s also good
to understand how hard this for the soul. FOOD 45 Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped (R) (HD) Chopped: Clean Eatin’ Beat Beat
Beat Beat
(HD) Bobby Bobby
Bobby Bobby
is for me? -- WONDERING FX 67 “Ely sium” (‘13, Science Fiction) aaa “Avatar” (‘09, Science Fiction) aaac Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana.
“Avatar”
Matt Damon, Jodie Foster. (R) (PG-13) (HD) (‘09)
HALL 40 Man Man Man Man Man Man The Mid- The Mid- The Mid- The Mid- Gold. Girl Gold. Girl
Stand. Stand. Stand. Stand. Stand. Stand. dle dle dle dle
HGTV 62 Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters
HELOISE
HIST 63 Oak Island (R) (HD) Oak Island (R) (HD) Oak Island (R) (HD) Alone (N) (HD) The Selection (HD) Alone (R) (HD)
Send a money- saving or timesaving hint to P.O.
Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, fax to ION 19 Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD) Blue Bloods (HD)
CABLE

(210) HELOISE or e-mail Heloise@Heloise.com.

LIFE 35 Project Runway: (HD) Project Runway: (HD) Project Runway: (HD) Project Runway: (HD) (:02) “Just Wright” (‘10, Comedy) Queen
Latifah, Common. (PG)
The way to recy- FOOD STAINS
LMN 66 “I Didn’t Kill My Sister” (‘16, Thriller) Gina “Her Last Will” (‘16, Thriller) (NR) (HD) “Movie”
cle plastic bags Dear Heloise: I Holden, Nicholle Tom. (NR)
Dear Readers: PLAS- wanted to share this hint MTV 28 Friends Friends Friends Friends The One? Catfish (R) Catfish (R) RuPaul
TIC-BAG RECYCLING with everyone. I was NGC 70 Monkeys Monkeys Swamp (R) Kingdom of Kingdom of Lemur Isl.
is a trending topic. Retail eating tomato-basil soup OWN 173 20/20 (R) 20/20: Faking It 20/20: Rescued 20/20 (R) 20/20 (R) 20/20: Rescued
stores are encouraging with croutons, and just as OXY 75 NCIS Marine recruiter. NCIS: Good Samaritan NCIS: Enigma (HD) NCIS: Bete Noir (HD) NCIS Sailor murdered. NCIS: UnSEALed (HD)
(HD) (HD) (HD)
customers to bring in their I was putting this into my “Bad Boys” (‘95, Ac- “The Waterboy” (‘98, Comedy) aac Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Caraoke Awkward Caraoke
SPIKE 27
own bags to carry home mouth, it rolled down my tion) (R) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. (PG-13)
their purchases, and some blouse and onto my new SYFY 59 “National Treasure: Book of Se- “The November Man” (‘14, Action) aaa Pierce “Salt” (‘10, Thriller) aac Angelina Jolie,
are limiting or eliminating white pants. crets” (‘07) aaa Nicolas Cage. Brosnan, Luke Bracey. (R) Liev Schreiber. (PG-13)
TBN 50 John Gray Unqual. Drive Thru Potter Praise Reign Hillsong Osteen Giglio Praise
the bags altogether. I wiped off as much as
TBS 65 Seinfeld Seinfeld 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (HD)
What’s the correct way to I could, went home and
recycle these bags? Here’s sprayed stain remover on
TCM 60 “Marriage on the Rocks” (‘65, Comedy) “Johnny Belinda” (‘48, Drama) aaac “The Yearling” (‘46, Drama) aaa Greg-
the scoop: it, and then washed the aac Frank Sinatra. (NR) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres. (NR) ory Peck, Jane Wyman. (NR)
If your city accepts the pants. Most of the stain TLC 52 My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD) My 600-lb Life: Supersized: Ashley R’s Extreme Weight (HD) My 600-lb Life (HD)
Story (TV14) (HD)
bags (check on the city’s came off, so I decided to Castle Jealous Castle. Castle: Still (HD) NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at New York Knicks NBA Basketball: Detroit vs
website, or call 311), stuff use my mother’s old meth- TNT 21
(HD) (Live) (HD) Golden State (HD)
as many bags as you can, od of putting my pants TRAVEL 78 Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries Mysteries
making sure they are clean outside. Overnight, the TRUTV 76 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Comedy Jokers
and dry, into one bag and dew and then the morning TVLAND 64 A Griffith A Griffith A Griffith A Griffith A Griffith Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Loves Ray. Queens Queens
tie that bag closed to cre- sunshine absolutely re- UNIVIS 42 Incluido Noticiero La rosa Final feliz. Despertar El amor La pasión Primer Noticiero
ate a “soccer ball” effect. moved the stain and made (:06) “Fast & Furious” (‘09, Action) aaa Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. (PG-13) (HD) Colony (N) (HD) Shooter (R) (HD)
USA 32
Putting loose bags in the my pants whiter! -- Kathy
VH1 29 “White Chicks” (‘04) aa Shawn Wayans. “Space Jam” (‘96) aac Michael Jordan. Potluck (R) Potluck Potluck
recycling is a big no-no. H. in Houston WE 72 Order: CI Ghosts (R) L.A. Hair (R) L.A. Hair (N) Ghosts (N) L.A. Hair (R)
If your city doesn’t accept I’m glad this classic hint SportsCenter (HD) College Basket ball: Notre Dame vs Miami College Bas ket ball: SMU vs Cincinnati SportsCenter (HD)
the bags (many don’t), the worked for you. Readers, ESPN 24
(Live) (HD) (Live) (HD)
store itself may have a col- I must caution you that ESPN2 25 Horn Interruptn College Basketball: Ohio State vs Wiscon- College Basketball: Arizona State vs Ari- NFL Live (HD)
lection bin in its vestibule many white fabrics today sin (Live) (HD) zona (Live) (HD)
SPORTS

(lobby) to collect used bags are treated with an optical GOLF 69 Golf Central Pregame PGA Tour Golf: Sony Open in Ha waii: Round 1: from Waialae CC in Honolulu Golf Cntrl PGA Tour Golf (HD)
(HD) (Live) (HD)
for recycling. brightener. These bright-
Keeping plastics out of the eners can end up turning MSG 51 The The NBA Development League: Fort Wayne Mad Ants at The The Knicks Jeff Knicks
Lineup Lineup Westchester Knicks (Live) Lineup Lineup Hornacek
landfill and recycling them white fabrics yellow when MSGPL 53 College Basketball: Saint Francis vs Robert Red Storm Devils Pre NHL Hockey: New Jersey Devils at Edmonton Oilers Post
is the responsible thing to exposed to bright light, so Morris (HD) Report (Live) (HD) Game
do to protect the environ- be careful. But if the cloth- DISNEY 68 Girl World Bizaard Un der - Good Stuck Good Liv Liv BUNK’D BUNK’D Jessie: G.I. Jessie
cover Luck Mid. Luck Maddie Maddie (HD)
ment for future genera- ing would be ruined by
tions. -- Heloise the stain anyway, then it’s FREE 31 The Mid- “I Love You, Beth Cooper” (‘09, Comedy) “Because I Said So” (‘07, Comedy) Diane Keaton, The 700 Club (HD)
dle Hayden Panettiere. (PG-13) Mandy Moore. (PG-13) (HD)
KIDS

worth a try. -- Heloise NICK 30 Henry (R) Henry (R) Paradise Thunder- “Dolphin Tale 2" (‘14, Drama) aaa Morgan Free- Friends Nashville (HD)
man man, Harry Connick Jr. (PG)
TOON 58 Titans Go! Titans Go! We Bare We Bare King Hill Cleve. Am. Dad Am. Dad Bob’s Bob’s Family Family
Shw Brgr Brgr Guy Guy
horoscope Thursday, January 12 HBO 511 “My Big Fat Greek Wed ding 2" Tonight “Bat man v Su perman: Dawn of Jus tice” (‘16, Action) “Spy” (‘15, Com edy) aaac
(‘16, Comedy) Nia Vardalos. aaa Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill. (PG-13) Melissa McCarthy. (R)
ARIES (March 21-April 19): LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “Ju rassic” “Va cation” (‘15, Com edy) “Fan tastic Four” (‘15, Ac tion) Miles “Mis sion: Im possible II” (‘00, Action)
PREMIUM

MAX 531 aac ac

Problems with partnerships
will arise if you are too vocal
about what you want. Show
concern for others and offer
incentives that will help you
come to a workable compro-
mise. Making a fuss will only
Say little and do your best to
live within your means and
keep your promises. Don’t
take on too much or let last-
minute changes others make
affect your plans. Moderation
and simplicity will help allevi-
(‘15) Ed Helms. (R) Teller, Kate Mara. (PG-13) aac Tom Cruise. (PG-13)
SHO 551 “The Hurt Locker” (‘09, Drama) Jeremy “Love the Coopers” (‘15, Comedy) Alan The Affair (R) (HD) Megatron Megatron
Renner, Anthony Mackie. (R) Arkin, John Goodman. (PG-13)
TMC 571 “The Forger” (‘15, Crime) aa John “The Imitation Game” (‘14, Thriller) Bene- “American Heart” (‘92, Crime) aac Jeff
Travolta, Christopher Plummer. (R) dict Cumberbatch. (PG-13) Bridges, Edward Furlong. (R)

sudoku
make matters worse. II ate unwanted trouble. IIII
TAURUS (April 20-May SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
20): Start a new project that 21): A day trip, meeting or Thursday, January 12, 2017 Thursday, January 12, 2017

will help you expand your
financial future. Work with
the intent of spending less
by doing the work yourself or
downsizing and taking baby
steps to ensure that you can
finish what you start. IIII
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Travel, donations, entertain-
ment and poor investments
will all lead to financial loss.
Practice simplicity, modera-
tion and restrict spending.
Take time to think about the
consequence you’ll face if you
are too impulsive. Avoid mak-
ing poor choices. III
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Don’t let a past relationship or
emotional mishap bring you
down. Concentrate on what
you can do to improve your
life without overspending.
Romance is featured and will
help to improve your personal
life. Partnerships look promis-
ing.III
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t
make an impulsive move
based on hearsay. The deci-
sions you make now will affect
your status and position
personally and professionally.
Err on the side of caution and
avoid having to go into dam-
age control mode. Abide by
rules and regulations. III
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Partnerships and the way you
handle others will determine
how much you accomplish or
how far you advance. Good
fortune will come through
joint ventures and working
as a team player. Personal,
mental and physical improve-
ments are highlighted. III
BRIDGE
passionate encounter with
someone special will make Fill in the grid so that every row, every column,
your day. Don’t feel you have and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
to go overboard to impress
someone. Offer information,
not a donation or unneces- By B. Jay Becker
sary expense. Love, romance
and personal improvements
are all highlighted. IIIII
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Be careful how you
handle work-related matters.
Negotiations, settlements
or financial matters are best
dealt with methodically. Mod-
eration, careful planning and
handling your own affairs will
be necessary. Confusion and
uncertainty is apparent. III
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Don’t get involved in
a joint venture, impulsive
investment or anything else
that might impact your finan-
cial future. Take a leadership
position and call the shots.
Your judgment will far exceed
fast-talking salespeople. III
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): A problem with your bank
MODERATE
or a government agency is
best dealt with promptly and
without making a fuss. Offer Yesterday’s answer...
minimal information and you
will avoid costly charges. Cut There’s no math
back expenses in order to involved.
lower your overhead. Avoid
joint ventures. III The grid has
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): numbers, but
A creative idea should be
taken to the next step. As long nothing has
as you don’t go over budget, to add up to
you will gain satisfaction and anything else.
impress someone you love.
Plan to do something that will
boost your confidence and
make you stand out. IIIII ©2015 King Features Syndicate Inc.
Thursday, January 12, 2017 MESSENGER POST B5

b.c. By mastroianni and hart BLONDIE By DEAN YOUNG

hagar the horrible By dik browne DILBERT By SCOTT ADAMS

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM By MIKE PETERS GARFIELD By JIM DAVIS

ZITS By JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN MUTTS By PATRICK MCDONNELL

DOONESBURY CLASSIC ’87 By GARRY TRUDEAU RETAIL By NORM FEUTI

SPIDER-MAN By STAN LEE BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

FOR BETTER OR WORSE By LYNN JOHNSTON PICKLES By BRIAN CRANE

PEANUTS CLASSIC By CHARLES SCHULZ

CROSSWORD
By Eugene Sheffer
Thursday, January 12, 2017

FAMILY CIRCUS By BIL KEANE

 examined in the Town
B6 Development Office Thursday, January 12, 2017 • Daily Messenger
weekdays from 7:30am
to 4:00pm.

M E S S E N G E R P O ST M
Bayer E D I A
Landscaping for
Joy Wegman, owner of
property at 4415
County Road 16,
TM#126.16-2-3.320,
are seeking an Area
Variance to construct

classifieds
an accessory structure
LEGAL NOTICE (stairs) to access her
TOWN OF dock.
FARMINGTON
NOTICE OF Hanlon Architects for
PUBLIC HEARING Joel Reiser & Nancy
Hyman, owners of
PLEASE TAKE NO- property at 5265 Men-
TICE, that a public teth Drive, TM#140.11-
hearing will be held by 1-25.000, are seeking
the Town Board of the Area Variances for set
Town of Farmington on back from creek, set-
the 24th day of Janu- back buffer for the ex-
ary, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., isting raised bed sep-
to advertise call 585.396.3030 | 866.563.1296 or email classifieds@messengerpostmedia.com a t t h e F a r m i n g t o n tic field, setback from
T o w n H a l l , 1 0 0 0 lake & elevations.
County Road 8, Farm-
New York, re- Venezia
ington,Legals & Associates Accounting/
ANNOUNCEMENTS Legals Legals Legals Legals Dogs/Cats
garding the adoption of for Steven & Cheryl Financial
a Local Law which Swartout, owners of
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE would permit the Town p r o p e r t y a t 5 4 1 5 ADVANCE FEE
CARENET NOTICE of LIMITED LIABILITY B o a r d t o a d o p t a Canandaigua-Farming- BULLDOG PUPPIES LOAN OR CREDIT
FORMATION of a COMPANY Please take notice that budget for the 2018 ton Town Line Road. (ENGLISH) OFFERS
Pregnancy Center DOMESTIC LIMITED Notice of Formation of the Town of Gorham fiscal year that re- TM#56.00-2-2.214, are AKC Registered It's illegal for compan-
of Newark LIABILITY COMPANY a L i m i t e d L i a b i l i t y Zoning Board of Ap- quires a real property seeking an Area Vari- Father-Grand ies doing business by
Company ( LLC) peals will hold a public tax levy in excess of ance to place an ac- Champion phone to promise you
Free pregnancy tests Name of LLC: MINIBE- hearing on the follow- the amount otherwise cessory structure in the Vet Checked a loan and ask you to
STD screening; & GR Enterprises, LLC Name: 7595 E Hall ing application. Said prescribed in General front yard. Approved Pet pay for it before they
Ultrasounds! Date of filing of Art- Road LLC hearing will be held in Municipal Law §3-c. By Order of the Homes Only deliver. For more in-
icles of Organization Articles of Organiza- t h e T o w n H a l l , Any resident of the Town of Canandaigua Ready 01/15/17 formation, call toll free
Call (315)573-7822, with the Department of tion filed by the Depart- Gorham, New York at Town of Farmington Zoning $2000.00 1-877-FTC-HELP. A
Text (315)332-4183, State: 10/19/16 ment of State of New 7:30 PM on Thursday shall be entitled to be Board of Appeals 585-554-4997 public service mes-
or Walk In O f f i c e o f t h e L L C: York on: 08/17/2016 January 19, 2017. heard upon said pro- Michelle Amon, starview_bulldogs@ sage from Messenger
M,T,Th,F in Newark Ontario County Office location: County posed Local Law at Development Office yahoo.com Post Media and the
Call (315) 871-6379 Mi ch ael Jo nes h as of Ontario Application #16-165, such public hearing. Ja 12 Federal Trade Com-
for Sodus or Wolcott been designated as Purpose: any and all David & Denise Pon- Copies of said pro- 24050 mission.
appointments the agent upon whom lawful activities tillo owners of property posed Local Law are
process may be Secretary of State of at 3848 Cove Content, available for review at
served. New York (SSNY ) is requests an area vari- the Town of Farming-
FOR information about NYSS may mail a copy designated as agent of ance to build a single ton Town Hall, 1000 Miscellaneous ADVERTISE your SERVICE
no cost mammograms of any process to the the LLC upon whom family home and de- County Road 8, Farm- with Messenger
& pap smears LLC at: 2026 Bennett process against it may tached garage. Pro- ington, New York.
Call 1-800-299-2995. Road, Victor NY be served. posed home does not This by Resolution of SNOW THROWER Post Media
14564. S S N Y s h a l l m a i l a meet the north and the Town Board of the 50", 2-Stage, Electric
Purpose of LLC: Real copy of process to: south side yard set- Town of Farmington. Fits Husqvarna Models Call (585) 396-3030
HEALING AFTER Estate Management 7595 E Hall Road back and the front and Michelle Finley, Purchased December
LOSS OF SUICIDE De 22 C a n a n d a i g u a , N Y rear yard setback. The CMC, RMC 2015, used once www.MPNNow.com
Fingerlakes S.O.S + 14424 garage does not meet Farmington Selling due to illness
Support Group De 29 Ja 05 the north and south Town Clerk Paid $2195
Drop-Ins Welcome Ja 05 12 19 26 + side yard setback. Ja 12 Asking $1375
Meets 1st Monday of 22779 Ja 12 19 26 24049 315-331-7739 Blacktop & Apartments/
each month Fe 02 09 Application #17-001, Unfurnished
6pm-7pm 23530 Bill Pellicano, owner of Paving
Wood Library LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE property at 4356 State Notice of
134 N. Main
Canandaigua NOTICE OF FORMA-
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Notice
Rt. 364, requests an
area variance to erect
Public Hearings Wanted to Buy BUSINESS APARTMENTS:

Contact:
TION OF LIMITED LI-
ABILITY COMPANY
a 6 foot fence. Pro-
The Board of Trustees posed fence does not Public hearings will be OWNERS Studio through 3
Joan 585-705-5853 of the Village of Victor meet height require- held before the Town FREE TOWING bdrm.
(LLC) of Canandaigua Zon- of your Junk Car, SUV, Need a boost in your Available in a variety
Name: AV-BRISTOL, will be holding a work- ment of 4 feet.
shop at the Village ing Board of Appeals Bus, Big Truck, Business?? of settings in
LLC on Tuesday January Canandaigua &
Articles of Organiza- Hall, 60 East Main All persons wishing to Van or Truck
Street at 6:00pm on appear at such hear- 17, 2017, beginning at AND Call and ask us Bloomfield.
HEALING AFTER tion filed with Secret- 6:00 pm to consider how Some have:
LOSS OF SUICIDE ary of State of New Monday, January 23, ing may do so in per- $50-$500
$235.00
2017. The sole pur- son, by attorney or oth- the applications listed utilities incl.
York (SSNY) on below. The hearing will
Finger Lakes S.O.S
Support Group
December 19, 2016.
Office Location:
pose of this workshop er representative.
is to hear the recom- Susan Yarger, Secret- be held in the lower 585-394-9450 can get you a W/D or W/D hook-ups,
mendations from the ary level of Canandaigua 6 week listing large lawns, storage,
Drop-Ins Welcome Ontario County, SSNY Town Hall located at Fast Cash in our service direct- allow pets,
Meets 1st Monday of designated as agent of Town of Victorʼs Emer- Zoning Board of Ap-
gency Services Study. peals 5440 Routes 5 & 20, ory!! off street parking,
each month AV-Bristol, LLC, upon Canandaigua, NY appliances.
6pm-7pm whom process against By Order of the Ja 12
Village of Victor 14424. All interested Thats only $40 a www.hiddenview
Wood Library
134 N. Main
it may be served.
SSNY shall mail copy Board of Trustees
24048 persons will be heard
at that time and place.
"WANTED" week! apartments.com
Canandaigua of process to AV-Bris- Pamela Hogenes, LEGAL NOTICE
Contact: Joan tol, LLC at 7910 Rae Village Clerk TOWN OF
Written comments will
be accepted prior to
COMIC BOOKS 585-394-0770 (585)657-7476
585-705-5853 Boulevard, Victor, New Dated: FARMINGTON the close of the hear-
York 14564.
Purpose: Any lawful
January 11, 2017
Ja 12
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ing. Applications and OLD TOYS CANANDAIGUA
24064 documentation may be
activity. examined in the Town SUBSCRIBE 1 Bedroom
Attorney: Scott P. PLEASE TAKE NO- $545/month +electric
GRIEF SUPPORT
TICE, that a public
Development Office From TODAY
GROUP Falvey, 66 North Main WATCH it hearing will be held by
weekdays from 7:30am 1900's to 1980's
Call 394-7600 2 Bedroom
Help and encourage- Street, Canandaigua, to 4:00pm.
ment after the death of New York 14424. disappear! the Town Board of the or click on Includes Heat
a spouse, child, family De 29 Sell it fast Town of Farmington on Bayer Landscaping for Transformers subscriber
$660/month +electric
+ the 24th day of Janu-
member, or friend
Ja 5 12 19 26 in the ary, 2017, at 7:00 p.m.,
Joy Wegman, owner of GI Joes our website Studio
at the Farmington
property at 4415 Star Wars www.MPNnow.com $515/month +electric
Every Tuesday Fe 2 Messenger Town Hall, 1000
County Road 16,
Toy Trains
for 13 weeks 23168 TM#126.16-2-3.320,
Starts January 17, Post County Road 8, Farm- are seeking an Area Slot Cars No Pets
Classifieds! ington, New York, re- Security Required
2017 LEGAL NOTICE garding the adoption of
Variance to construct Large Lego Lots Home Improvement & 585-261-4722
5:30-7pm an accessory structure
The Good Shepherd 585-396-3030 a Local Law which (stairs) to access her Remodeling
Notice is hereby given would permit the Town 585-284-5408
Lutheran Church that the fiscal affairs of dock.
(Teen Room) Board to adopt a
Gorham-Middlesex Wanted to Buy budgetWanted to Buy
for the 2018 MARKS INTERIOR
320 S. Pearl Street Hanlon Architects for CANANDAIGUA
Canandaigua
Central School District
for the period begin-
fiscal year that re-
quires a real property
Joel Reiser & Nancy Classifieds FINISHING
143 Telyea Street
Hyman, owners of 1/2 House
Contact:
ning on July 1, 2015
and ending on June
tax levy in excess of
the amount otherwise
property at 5265 Men- REALLY Wallpaper Removal
Quality Plastering and Large 3 Bedroom
Joan 585-705-5853 1.5 Baths
30, 2016, have been
examined by Ray-
prescribed in General
teth Drive, TM#140.11-
1-25.000, are seeking Work. (really) Painting
Since 1980 Laundry Room
Municipal Law §3-c. Area Variances for set Newly Renovated
mond F. Wager, CPA, Any resident of the
TOPS NY 320 meets P . C . , a n d t h a t t h e Town of Farmington
back from creek, set-
back buffer for the ex-
MPM Free Estimates No Pets/Smoking
$900/month +Utilities
every Tuesday night, Single Audit and man- shall be entitled to be
Newark Community agement letter pre- heard upon said pro-
isting raised bed sep-
tic field, setback from
Classifieds. 585-526-5652 585-472-3266
C e n t e r . W e i g h - i n pared in conjunction posed Local Law at
5:30-6:45, meeting with the single audit by lake & elevations.
following 7:00-8:00 Raymond F. Wager,
such public hearing. Call
Copies of said pro-
PM. For more in- CPA, P.C. has been posed Local Law are
Venezia & Associates
for Steven & Cheryl
585-396-3030 Legals Legals
formation call Grace filed in my office where available for review at
(315)331-0120 or it is available as a pub- Swartout, owners of 1-866-563-1296
the Town of Farming- property at 5415
Sharon (315)331- lic record for inspec- ton Town Hall, 1000 LEGAL NOTICE
0592. tion by all interested Canandaigua-Farming-
County Road 8, Farm- ton Town Line Road. NOTICE TO BIDDERS
persons. ington, New York. Legals Legals
Sharene Benedict TM#56.00-2-2.214, are
This by Resolution of seeking an Area Vari- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ontario
District Clerk the Town Board of the
SUBSCRIBE TODAY Ja 12 ance toNOTICE
LEGAL place an ac- County will receive sealed bids for Purchase of
Town of Farmington. Restroom Supplies: Hand Towels, Bath Tissue,
394-7600 24047 Michelle Finley,
cessoryNotice
Public structure in the
front yard. Soap - for Finger Lakes Community College
CMC, RMC By Order (B17014). Such sealed bids must be filed with
Farmington The Boardofofthe
Trustees of the Village of Victor will
Town of Canandaigua
be holding their work sessions regarding the the Ontario County Purchasing Director, 20
Legals Legals Town Clerk Ontario Street, Canandaigua, New York 14424,
Zoning
2017-2018 fiscal year budget on the following
Ja 12 Board PRIOR TO 3:00 PM prevailing time, February 1,
24049 dates. of Appeals
These work sessions will be held at the
LEGAL NOTICE Michelle Amon,
Village Hall, 60 East Main Street at 6 pm and are 2017.
NOTICE OF SALE Development Office
open to the public.
Ja 12 30, 2017
January Bid forms and specifications may be obtained at
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 24050
February 13, 2017 the office of the Ontario County Purchasing Dir-
WESTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK February 27, 2017 ector at the above mentioned address (Tele-
Civil Action: 16-CV-6479 March 13, 2017 phone: 585-396-4442). Vendors requesting ar-
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA By Order of the rangements other than U.S. Mail shall be re-
Plaintiff, Village of Victor sponsible for making such arrangements and all
-vs- Board of Trustees associated costs.
Michael P. Beauchemin, Kathleen M. Dated: COUNTY OF ONTARIO
Beauchemin, Jordan Beauchemin January 10, 2017 Kathryn A. Namisnak
Defendants. Pamela S. Hogenes, Village Clerk Buyer
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a judg- Legals Legals Ja 12 Ontario County Purchasing
ment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and 24066 Ja 12
entered in the above entitled action o n 24055
10/27/2016 and entered in the office of the Clerk LEGAL NOTICE
of this Court on 10/27/2016, I, Charles Salina, NOTICE OF SALE Legals Legals
United States Marshal for the Western District of Legals Legals
New York, named in said judgment, designated SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ONTARIO
to make the sale of the mortgaged premises de- Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, LEGAL NOTICE
scribed as 8 Exchange Street, Phelps, NY Plaintiff NOTICE OF SALE LEGAL NOTICE
14532, more fully described in said judgment, AGAINST SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF ONTARIO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
will sell in one parcel at public auction to the Jason R. Baker, Mary Karen Baker a/k/a MidFirst Bank, CANANDAIGUA CITY ZONING BOARD OF AP-
highest bidder on2/2/2017, at 11:00 a.m., at the: Marykaren Baker a/k/a Mary Baker a/k/a Mary Plaintiff PEALS
Supreme Courthouse, 27 North Main Street, Karen Wheat, et al., AGAINST
Canandaigua, New York. The sale and transfer Defendant(s) Sarah B. Meredith, et al., PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning Board
of said premises will be subject to easements, Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale Defendant(s) of Appeals of the City of Canandaigua will hold a
covenants and restrictions of record; violations, duly dated 11-13-2015 I, the undersigned Refer- Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale public hearing pursuant to Section 850-18 B (8)
zoning regulations and ordinances of the City, ee will sell at public auction at the Ontario duly dated 11-4-2016 I, the undersigned Refer- of the Zoning Ordinance on the following mat-
Town or Village and County in which the County Courthouse, 27 N. Main St., Canandai- ee will sell at public auction at the 1st Floor, ters:
premises lie, existing leases, tenancies and oc- gua, New York on 1-20-2017 at 9:00AM, Ontario County Courthouse, Canandaigua, NY
cupancies; and any state of facts that an accur- premises known as 236 East Main Street, Victor, on 1-20-2017 at 9:30AM, premises known as Application #17-011: 55 Wood Street, DEBRA
ate instrument survey and inspection of the NY 14564. All that certain plot piece or parcel of 133 Main Street, Phelps, NY 14532. All that cer- SANFILIPPO, requesting Area Variances neces-
premises would disclose. land, with the buildings and improvements erec- tain plot piece or parcel of land, with the build- sary to reconstruct a home on the existing found-
NOTICE: IF YOU ARE THE SUCCESSFUL BID- ted, situate, lying and being in the Village and ings and improvements erected, situate, lying ation with a side yard setback of 7.8 feet and a
DER AT THE SALE, YOU MUST HAVE CERTI- Town of Victor, County of Ontario and State of and being in the Village and Town of Phelps, front yard setback of 11 feet. In accordance with
FIED FUNDS TOTALING 10% OR MORE OF New York, SECTION: 28.06, BLOCK: 1, LOT: County of Ontario and State of New York, SEC- Zoning Schedule 1 of the Municipal Code of the
THE AMOUNT BID MADE PAYABLE to "U.S. 36.000. Approximate amount of judgment TION: 47.08, BLOCK: 2, LOT: 40.000. Approxim- City of Canandaigua, side yard setback shall be
MARSHAL'S OFFICE". $113,571.10 plus interest and costs. Premises ate amount of judgment $47,118.16 plus interest 8 feet and the front yard setback shall be 25 feet.
Charles Salina, U.S. Marshal will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judg- and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provi-
FORSYTH, HOWE, O'DWYER, ment Index#: 111871/2014. sions of filed Judgment Index#: 114241-2016. SAID HEARING shall be held on Wednesday,
KALB & MURPHY, P.C. Lisa S. Siragusa, Esq., Referee Alexandra Burkett, Esq., Referee January 18, 2017 at 7:00 P.M. in the Court
Attorney's for Plaintiff, Frenkel Lambert Weiss Weisman & Gordon, LLP Frenkel Lambert Weiss Weisman & Gordon, LLP Room at City Hall, 2 North Main Street,
1 Chase Square, Rochester, NY 14604 53 Gibson Street 53 Gibson Street Canandaigua, NY. All interested parties may at-
(585) 325-7515 Bay Shore, NY 11706 Bay Shore, NY 11706 tend and will be heard. For further information
For more property information please go to our 01-073937-F00 01-081037-F00 call 396-5000, extension 5025 during regular
website at www.resales.usda.gov De 22 De 22 business hours.
Ja 05 + + Richard E. Brown
+ De 29 De 29 Director of Development and Planning
Ja 12 19 26 Ja 05 12 Ja 05 12 Ja 12
23529 22446 22447 24053
Thursday, January 12, 2017 • Daily Messenger B7

Apartments/ Automobiles/ Automobiles/ Automobiles/

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

CANANDAIGUA: 1999 Chevrolet

Upper 2 br. Lighted Silverado
parking. Residential Excellent condition
area. No pets/ 158,000 miles
smoking. $750 per 8 Cylinders
month. References. Automatic transmission
721-0685 $2100
Call: 347-389-0866

CLIFTON SPRINGS
1 Bedroom 2000 Jaguar
Includes Heat XJ8 L Sedan
$555/month +Electric 4-Door,
No Pets $ 2630,
Security Required 4-WD,Cassette
585-261-4722 Player,CD
Player,Leather
Seats,Sunroof.Call me:
315-308-0065
CLIFTON SPRINGS:
FOR RENT:
1 bedroom Wanted To Buy

S!
apartment. $575/month

N E W
plus utilities. Security

N G
deposit. No pets.
"WANTED"
K I
Non-smoking.

BREA
315-521-2753
Motorcycles
SHORTSVILLE 4-wheelers,
Second Story
1-Bedroom Apartment Jet skis,
Appliances included.
Washer/Dryer, Gas Boats,
Stove, Refrigerator.
Off-Street Parking. Snowmobiles,

News Tip
$600/month
FOUND SOMETHING
Paying
plus utilities.
No smoking.
Find its owner by placing an
No pets.
References required. $$CASH$$
Call 585-749-2961 or ad in our lost and found
(585)284-5408
585-749-9296
category. Call 396-3030.

HOTLINE
Auto Service &
Parts

CASH
FOR CARS
$50-$500
for your junk
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Car, SUV, Bus,
Big Truck, Truck or
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See news happen, call or email us now!!

585.337.4277
FREE Towing.

585-482-2140
www.
cash4carsrochester
.com
breakingnews@messengerpostmedia.com
WATCH it
disappear!

Messenger Post Media

Sell it fast
in the
Messenger
Post 73 Buffalo Street • Canandaigua, NY 14424
Classifieds! 585.337.4277 • www.mpnnow.com
585-396-3030
 B8 Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017 | Daily Messenger
ENTERTAINMENT
QUESTIONS? Email messenger@messengerpostmedia.com
FILM REVIEW
A Boston Strong production
Terrorism takes a back seat to
dedicated police work in “Patriots Day”
By Ed Symkus Tsarnaev (Themo
More Content Now Melikidze), his younger
brother Dzhokhar (Alex
Something must be Wolff), and Tamerlan’s
calling out to writer- wife Katherine Russell
director Peter Berg to (Melissa Benoist).
keep making good movies The cameras then cut
based on awful true over to Boston’s Boylston
events, and having Mark Street, right by the finish
Wahlberg star in them. line, where police are
Berg’s two most recent calmly preparing for the
films were “Lone Sur- annual crowds, and the
vivor” (Wahlberg on an crowds are excitedly
Afghanistan battlefield) gathering.
and “Deepwater Horizon” By the time the gun
(Wahlberg on the BP rig goes off signaling the
that exploded in the Gulf beginning of the race,
of Mexico). In “Patriots Berg has already estab-
Day,” a film about the lished that the older
bombings at the Boston Tsarnaev brother, a
Marathon in 2013, Wahl- cold-hearted monster,
berg plays a homicide is the one in charge,
cop who’s temporarily emotionlessly order-
in the dog house at work ing around his clearly
and, as “punishment,” is weaker-minded sibling.
assigned to the humdrum The film only looks at the
job of Finish Line duty on race itself intermittently,
the day of the race. but the other component
Wahlberg is Tommy put in place by Berg is
Saunders, who becomes the ever-present, qui-
the hero of the piece. But etly throbbing, subtle,
Tommy is an amalgam, and very menacing
a character made up of soundtrack. That goes on
the many different police even as a winner crosses
officers who worked to the finish line and, soon
save people and get the after, the brothers are
bad guys on that tumul- walking through the
tuous day and the few crowd, one in a white cap,
days following it. the other in a black cap,
Berg opens the film both of them carrying
with scenes of every- large bags.
day normal life around Everyone watching this
Boston. His cameras knows what’s going to
peek inside the homes of happen, so the tension
Tommy and his family, is already there, but the
of Watertown Police music makes it worse,
Sgt. Jeffrey Pugliese (J.K. and a half-hour in, when
Simmons), and of the the first of two bombs
story’s villains, Tamerlan goes off and all hell breaks
Blues Hall of Fame inductee
and four-time Blues Music
Award winner — “a legend-
ary boundary-pushing icon
on modern blues.” The Little
Concert Series, presented by
WRUR FM 88.5 and WITH-FM
90.1 last year hosted such
national artists as Kaki King,
Alejandro Escovedo, Loudon
Wainwright III and Danielle
Ponder and the Tomorrow
People. Advance tickets are
$20 ($25 on the day of the
show) and are available at the-
THINGS little.org and Bop Shop Records
TO DO THIS (1460 Monroe Ave., Brighton).
WEEKEND
3 MURDER AND MEATBALLS
Clifton Springs Library,
at 4 Railroad St. in the vil-
lage, will host a Murder
1 COUNTRY DANCING The
public will have the
opportunity to witness English
Mystery Night with the
theme “Pasta, Passion and
Pistols” at 7 p.m. Saturday.
country dancing done authen- Registration is required by
tically — and to give it a try stopping in at the library or
themselves — this Saturday calling 315-462-7371; people
at Macedon Public Library, 30 are invited to play a part and
Main St., Macedon. Country become part of the story.
Dancers of Rochester will
4
perform in Regency Period EHNES PLAYS BEETHOVEN
costumes at 2 p.m. Jan. 14, Grammy Award-winning
and audience members will violinist James Ehnes will
have an opportunity to partici- join the Rochester Philhar-
pate. Wear comfortable, low monic Orchestra Thursday
heeled, soft shoes. Admission and Saturday for the “Ehnes
is Free. Details: 315-986-5932, Plays Beethoven” concert.
macedonpubliclibrary.org. Ehnes will take on Beethoven’s
Violin Concerto, among the
2 BLUES AT THE LITTLE The most popular in the classical
Little Concert Series at canon, during the concert,
the Little Theatre kicks off which will also include waltzes
2017 with bluesman Joe Louis by Ravel (“Valses nobles et
Walker, a 2017 Grammy nomi- sentimentales”) and Strauss
nee for Best Contemporary (Suite from “Der Rosenkava-
Blues Album for “Everybody lier”). Ward Stare conducts
Wants a Piece,” at 7:30 p.m. the orchestra. The concerts
Sunday, Jan. 15 at the Little, are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and
240 East Ave., Rochester. NPR 8 p.m. Saturday in Kodak Hall
Music has called Walker — a at Eastman Theatre on Gibbs
Police investigate the attack on the Boston Marathon in the film “Patriots Day.” GATEHOUSE NEWS SERVICE
“Patriots Day”
WRITERS Peter Berg, Matt
Cook, Joshua Zetumer
DIRECTOR Peter Berg
CAST Mark Wahlberg, John
Goodman, Kevin Bacon, J.K.
Simmons, Alex Wolff
RATING R
loose, there’s an amazing
switch from that quiet
aural buildup to a ter-
rifying and disconcerting
segment that combines
sight and sound. The
sound of people scream-
ing and crying and of
sirens blaring cuts in and
out. The visuals of people
running and falling, and
Maureen McMahon’s mixed media artwork will be displayed through
Feb. 3 at Wood Library. ARTWORK PROVIDED/MAUREEN MCMAHON
Street in Rochester. Tickets
are available at 585-454-2100,
any Rochester-area Wegmans
or at rpo.org.
5 MIXED MEDIA AT WOOD
An opening reception for
Maureen McMahon’s mixed
media artwork exhibit will be
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, Feb. 12, in the Ewing
Community Room Gallery of
Wood Library, 134 N. Main
St., Canandaigua. McMahon
works with oil and acrylic
paint, mixed media, fiber and
encaustics. She will present
a free encaustic wax painting
demonstration from 2 to 4
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, at the
library.
Local live music
Abilene Bar & Lounge, 153
Liberty Pole Way, Rochester:
police trying to maintain
order, seems to speed
up and slow down at
the same time. It’s total
chaos, and it’s very con-
vincing filmmaking. And
it all happens even before
the main story gets going.
That would be when it
all turns into the big screen
equivalent of a tense and
exciting TV police pro-
cedural, one of the good
ones, with convincing
actors delivering believ-
able dialogue. Kevin Bacon
shows up as an FBI man
who’s concerned about
labeling the atrocity an act
of terrorism, until pieces
of evidence allow him
to do just that. OK, John
Thursday — The Suitcase
Junket, 8:30 p.m.; Friday —
The Dan Eaton Band, 6 p.m.,
Black Rock Zydeco, 9:30 p.m.
Beale, 689 South Ave., Roches-
ter: Friday — Dave Riccioni,
6-9 p.m., The Band from Last
Night, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Satur-
day — Luca, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
Brew & Brats at Arbor Hill, 6461
Route 64, Naples: Saturday —
Baker & Chaapel, 6 p.m.
Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Ave.,
Rochester: Friday — Silverfish
(reunion show), with Joe
Clark, RASH, more, 8 p.m.;
Saturday — Sirens & Stilet-
tos Cabaret, with Komrads,
more, 8 p.m.
ButaPub, 315 Gregory St.,
Rochester: Friday — Ocular
Panther, 10 p.m. to midnight;
Saturday — Uptown Groove,
6:30 p.m.
Cafe Sol, 4503 Route 64, Bristol:
Saturday — Big Blue House,
Goodman, as Boston Police
Commissioner Ed Davis,
doesn’t even come close
to a proper Boston accent,
and Wahlberg’s Tommy
manages to arrive at so
many locations you’d think
he was cloned. But the
film maintains an impres-
sive balance of looking in
on survivors, keeping tabs
on the perpetrators, and
watching the police, greatly
aided by surveillance cam-
eras, slowly and surely do
their thing.
A big set piece involv-
ing a nail-biting shootout
between the Tsarnaevs
and swarms of cops in the
Boston suburb of Water-
town, and a smaller one,
7 p.m.
Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, 99 Court
St., Rochester: Thursday
— Todd Bradley (of The
Hi-Risers), 9 p.m.; Friday —
Inside Out, 10 p.m.; Saturday
— Mitty & The Followers, 10
p.m.
Fanatics Pub, 7281 W. Main St.,
Lima: Friday — BCW, 8 p.m.;
Saturday — The Lonesome
Angels, 7 p.m.
Flour City Station, 170 East
Ave., Rochester: Thursday —
Borg Party 2017 featuring
members of Giant Panda
Guerilla Dub Squad, Dopa-
pod, Turkauz, Aqueous and
The Niche, 8 p.m.; Friday
— Pearly Baker’s Best and
Ruha, 8 p.m.; Saturday — The
Strictly Hip (The Tragically
Hip tribute), 9 p.m.
Greenhouse Cafe, 2271 E. Main
St., Rochester: Friday — Bob
White & Company, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Irish Jam, 7 p.m.
The Inn on the Lake, 770 S. Main
St., Canandaigua: Saturday —
OC, 8-11 p.m.
Jack Quinn’s Irish Pub, 6659 W.
Main St., Lima: Saturday —
Meyer & McGuire, 8-11 p.m.
Johnny’s, 1382 Culver Road,
Rochester: Friday — J&J, 6
p.m., Dirty Bourbon Blues
Band, 9 p.m.; Saturday — Fat
City, 8 p.m.
Little Theatre, 240 East Ave.,
Rochester: Thursday — Woody
Dodge, 7 p.m.; Friday — Talk-
ing Under Water, 8 p.m.;
Saturday — Connie Deming,
8 p.m.; Sunday — Joe Louis
Walker, 7:30 p.m.
Lock’s Stock & Barrel, 5436
Route 64, South Bristol: Sunday
— Bill Lambert (from Woody
Dodge), 2-5 p.m.
Lovin’ Cup, 300 Park Point,
Henrietta: Friday — The
focusing only on words
and facial expressions,
between a police interro-
gator (Khandi Alexander)
and Katherine Russell, are
riveting standouts.
Although the idea of
ending a film based on a
true story with the real
people who were involved
in the incident can easily
come off as a cliche, it
works beautifully here.
Berg definitely made the
right call of including
footage of Red Sox slug-
ger David Ortiz making
the brief, impassioned
Fenway Park speech that
gave birth to the phrase
“Boston Strong” as a
capper. 
Beaumonts, with Stay the
Plow, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday —
International Orange, 7 p.m.
Nashville’s, 4853 West Henri-
etta Road, Henrietta: Friday
— Haywire, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.;
Saturday — Riding Shotgun, 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
Nedloh Brewing, 6621 Routes 5
and 20, Bloomfield: Saturday —
Brian Ayers, 5-7:30 p.m.
Penthouse at One East Avenue,
1 East Ave., Rochester: Friday
— Kim Simmonds (of Savoy
Brown), 7:30 p.m. (tickets at
Abilene and Record Archive).
Prosecco, 1550 Route 332, Farm-
ington: Friday — Bob McGee
Band, 6-9 p.m.; Saturday —
Chris Ott, 6-9 p.m.
Ramada Lakefront, 41 Lake Front
Drive, Geneva: Friday — Rocko
Dorsey, 8-11 p.m.; Saturday
— Nick LeDuc, 8-11 p.m.
Remedy at Finger Lakes Gaming
& Racetrack, 5857 Route 96,
Farmington: Friday — Tryst, 8
p.m. to midnight; Saturday —
Branded, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Rio Tomatlan, 106 Bemis St.,
Canandaigua: Friday — Dirty
Blanket, 8-11 p.m.; Saturday
— Midnight Moonlighters,
7-10 p.m.
Smokeman BBQ/Oasis East,
4520 Route 364, Gorham: Thurs-
day — Open Mic with Max
and Dirty Blanket, 8 p.m.
Sticky Lips, 830 Jefferson Road,
Henrietta: Thursday — Patrick
Jaouen, 7-9 p.m.; Friday — The
Gray Hounds, 9-11 p.m.; Satur-
day — Up2Somethin’, 10 p.m.
to midnight; Sunday — Gospel
Brunch, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Twisted Rail Brewing Company,
108 Main St., Macedon: Satur-
day — John Carter, 6:30 p.m.
VB Brewery, 160 School St. #4,
Victor: Saturday — MESH,
7-10 p.m.