Daily Messenger – Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Content
OFF AND D RUN RUNNI NING NG OFF AN CROSS COUNTRY COUNTRY SEASO SEASON N BEGINS WEDNESDAY, September 14, 2011
SPORTS SPOR TS,, 1B
Serving Ontario, Southwes Southwestt Wayne and Northern Yates Yates counties
A Messenger Post newspaper
75¢
2009 and 2010 New York State “Newspaper of Distinction”
MPNnow.com
Online Only: Candidates should leave religion at home
Video: Hang Around Victor Day
CANANDAIGUA TOWN BOARD
INS INSIDE IDE TO TODA DAY Y REGION, 5A
Incumbent Fuller facing defeat An 11-vote margin means the results remained tentative Tuesday Tuesday night Messenger Post
Incumbent Canandaigua Town
One hurt in plant blasts Explosions at a Mumford propane plant started a fire that took five hours to get under control.
Board member Oksana Fuller tentatively was defeated in a three-candidate run for two board seats during Tuesday’s primary elections. Only 11 votes separated Fuller from second-place finisher Gregory We Westbroo stbrook k in unoff unofficial icial results from the Ontario County Board of Elections.
In the town’s Republican primary,
In Phelps, both incumbent coun-
incumbent man Paul CouncilBrandt was the top top vote-g vote-getetter with 303 votes, with Westbrook Westbrook and Fuller collecting 255 Westbrook and 244, respectively. If the results hold, Fuller wouldn’t be the only incumbent edged out.
cilmembers were soundly defeated. On the other hand, Gorham and Richmond supervisors Fuller handily turned back challenges. Other races were a bit closer: The South Bristol supervisor race was too close to call.
SPOTLIGHT DONATIONS
College’s research in national spotlight
Soap and snacks A new cafe and soap company readies for its grand opening.
By JULIE SHERWOOD [email protected]
HOPEWELL HOPEWEL L — The ssucces ucces Finger Lakes Community College has experienced bringing
COMING THURSDAY
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
The sixth annual Wings of Hope Memorial Butterfly Release drew folks from all across the region to the lawn of the Ontario County Court House.
WEATHER
55/44 Chilly, rainy Forecast, orecast, 2A
INDEX Busine Business ss 6B Classif. Classif. 5-6C Co mi mi ccss 4C Lotte Lotterie riess 3A
Re Recor cords ds 4A Opi Opinio nion n 6A Sport Sportss 1-5B TV 3C
See p page age 3 3A A for complete results from Ontario County towns’ primaries Tuesday
FLCC
BUSINESS, 6B
Butterfly celebration
MORE INSIDE
Volunteer Cora Marvin of Middlesex sorts through some clothes at the Friendship House in Middlesex. dlesex. In a tough economy, donations are more important important than ever. ever.
Wh W ho get getss tth he go goods? ds? About 100 families a month example, the Salvation Army use the Friendship House’s depends on sales from its food pantry, which is open to thrift stores to fund its Adult residents in the Marcus Whit- Rehabilitation Program. Salive years ago, the centers Friendship House in man School District. “We just vation Army rehab centers Middlesex got so many help thousands of people got seven new families,” said clothing donations that they annually work through variMarvin. “Our freezer is overflowed the back room. ous life issues, ultimately empty.” Good thing. While the sort With people struggling in a helping them rejoin the coming, organizing and displaying down economy, clothing munity as productive memkept volunteers scrambling, bers. The thrift stores in the donations are more signifiproceeds from clothing sales cant than ever. And not just to Finger Lakes region, includprovided ample funds to stock put a shirt on someone’s back. ing the one on South Main the charity’s food pantry. Street in Canandaigua, help While the Friendship Friendship House Not now. relies on clothing donations to keep the rehab center in “This year was horrible,” Rochester running. It has 135 fund its food pantry, other said volunteer Cora Marvin. organizations use proceeds beds serving folks throughout throughout “We go three or four weeks from clothing donations to See DONATIONS, 2A with nothing.” nothing.” fund other worthy causes. For By JULIE SHERWOOD
[email protected]
F
WANT TO DONATE? A sampling of area organi organizations zations accepting clothing donations donations Salvation Army Thrift Store 136 S. Main St St., ., Canandaigua (585)-394-3531; or call (800) 7287825, www www.. salvationarmy.org
Friendship House 5614 Williams St., Middlesex (585) 554-6056
Naples Open Closet 1 Harrowed Lane, Naples (585) 374-5017
Society of St. Vincent de Paul 120 N. Main St., St., Canandaigua (585) 396-2242 www.svdpusa.org, www.churchesin action.org/
View On Scribd
Volunteers of America Inc. 123 Eastern Blvd., Canandaigua (585) 393-4405, or (585) 647-1150 www.voa.org
research into biology is now paying off big curriculum time. On Tuesday, the college announced receiving a $3.35 million National Science Foun dation grant to roll out a national model for incorporating research into community college biology courses nationwide It is the only grant the foundation awarded this year for such a project, under a program called
Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM (Science Technology, Engineering and Math). “We have shown success, both locally and regionally,” said Jim Hewlett, FLCC professor of biol ogy and head of the Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative, based at FLCC. Hewlett began incorporating
research into his biology curriculum several years ago. “Given the community col lege’s increasing role in preparing students for transfer to four year colleges, we need to give students the skills and knowledge necessary to become future
See BI BIOLOG OLOGY, Y, 5A
MORE ONLINE Log onto MPNnow.com for links to: — The Communi Community ty Col Col-lege Undergraduate Research Initiative — Finger Finger Lake Lakes s Community College
2A
Wednesday Wednesday,, September 14, 2011 Daily Messenger
WEATHER
MPNnow.com
Questions? Contact Erinn Cain at (585) 394-0770 ext. 281
TODAY
THURSDAY
H G I H
H G I H
W O L
W O L
71 48
Breezy and cooler with mostly sunny skies
FINGER
LAKES
REGION
55 41
Brisk winds, chilly with gray skies and showers
ALMANAC
For up-to-the-minute weather inform Online – www.MPNnow.com Radio/scanner – 162.4 MhZ TV – Channel 23
Today’s weather picture was drawn by Allison Hurlbutt, 14, a student at Canandaigua Middle School.
Children’s weather drawings to be considered for publication should be sent to: Weather Drawing, Daily Messenger Messenger,, 73 Buffalo St., Canandaigua, NY 14424. Drawings also can be left at our of office. fice. Include the artist’s name, age and school.
(Time-Warner Cable)
Figures represent yesterday’s data as of 4 p.m. Aller Allergy gy 3-day 3-day for Y Yesterday’ esterday’s s temperatures (www.pollen.com) Low 0 – 2.4; Low-Med 2.5 – 24-Hour 24-Ho ur High ........... ................ ..... 82° 7.2; Med-High 7.3 – 9.6; Hi 24-Hour 24-Ho ur Low............ Low................. ..... 66° Pollen count count yeste yeste Last year’s year’s high high ........... ............. 72° Pollen count today today Last year’s year’s low.............. low.............. 55° Pollen count count tomo tomo Normall high ........... Norma ................. ........ 72° Normal low.................... 49° Moisture Record Recor d high ((1931) 1931) ....... ....... 92° (At Canandaigua Lake) humidity y. Record Recor d low (1964)...... (1964)........ .. 30° Average humidit Dewpoint ........... ............. .. Sky watch Sunrise today........ today.......... 6:47 a.m. Cooling degree Degree-days ays yeste Sunset today ...... ......... ... 7:21 p.m. p.m. Degree-d ....... Sunrise tomorrow tomorrow .. 6:48 a a.m. .m. Month to date ....... Sunset tomorrow... tomorrow... 7:20 p.m. Normal month to d
Moonrise today Moonrise today ..... 7:59 p.m. Moonsett today...... Moonse today........ 9:02 a.m. Moonrise Moonrise tomo tomorrow rrow 8:27 p.m.
(Number of degrees a d temperature is above 6
Canandaigua Lak
(Provided by Canandaigua W
UV index .......... .......... 6 out of 16
September 13, 201 September 13, 201
Precipitation (At Rochester Airport)
Desired level......... level.........
Yesterday esterday ....... .............. ............. ........ Trace Month to date ...... ............. ....... 1.35” Total year to to date ....... 27.90” Normal year to date ... 24.03” Last year to to date........ 26.06”
Avg. ye sterday . 13 m Max. gust yesterday Wind today.......... today.......... 10 App Appro rox. x. tomor tomorro row w .. 10
— MOON PHASES —
New
9/27/11
First quarter
10/3/11
Full
Last quarter
10/11/11
9/20/11
Doty said don have remaine but are alway as clothing clothing ite
DONATIONS
From Page 1A
the region, region, said said Salvation Army Captain Joe Irvin Irvine. e. “We “We are holdin holding g our own in this economy,” Irvine said. But lik likee othe otherr charitacharitable organization organizations, s, proceeds are down, and that affects money to fund the rehab program, he
said: nonprofit, and“We we are are anot recession-proof.” Another human human services organiza organization tion dependdepending on clothing donations to fund its charity charity work is Volunteers of America
Wind speed/direc
View On Scribd
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
Just a few clothes hang in the area where new donations come in. In years past, this spot w would ould be full, not bare like it is now.
support services, support services,”” said Rebecca Jaffarian, media and marketing specialist
she said. Marcia Webster, copresident of a local
be replenishe ular basis with change of sea refresh the se Doty said she Open Closet c its store store at so to offer offer more raise more mo Clothing item with even tho winter coats r just a few dol Doty. Proceed Open Closet f Open Cupboa pantry in the tion, at 1 Harw
Inc. Proceeds from its
at the organizati organization’ on’s
council of St. Vincent De
Other op MPNnow.com MPNnow. com
LOCA OCAL NEWS IN BRI BRIEF
QUESTIONS? Contact messenger@mess messenger@mess
PRIMARY PRIMAR Y RESU RESUL LTS — ONT ONTARIO ARIO CO COUNTY UNTY TO TOWNS WNS
PENN YAN
Yates Countysheriff wins GOP primary Sheriff Ronald G. Spike received 1,132 votes in easily defeating Kenneth A. Kamholtz, who garnered 361 votes, in the Yates County Republican primary, according to unofficial results. In other Yates County GOP primaries: For Italy highway superintendent, Jeffrey S. Hicks topped Daniel J. Schenk, 84-44. For Jerusalem supervisor, Daryl H. Jones defeated Ron Kenville, 282-143. For Town Board, Michael Steppe and Patrick Killen won with 290 and 274 votes; Robert W. Evans collected 163. For Middlesex town clerk/tax collector, Kathryn A. Pelton is ahead of Cindy L. Quayle, 71-67. For Potter town justice, Deborah K. Huff-Tober Huff-Tober topped Paul Moberg 6756. For Torrey highway superintendent, Jeff Finger defeated Timothy L. Chambers, 75-64.
HONEOYE
Man faces DWI, lewdness charges A Lima Limafter a is facing fac ing sever several al charges allegedly urinating on the side of a house on Main Street. Ronald John Minster, 51, of 1499 Rochester Lot 22, was charged Sept. 13 with driving while intoxicated and public lewdness, according to Ontario County sheriff’s deputies. Minster will appear in Richmond a later date.Town Court at
WASHINGTON
Committee approves
Vot oters ers choose choose GOP su By MIKE MURPHY
mmurphy@ messengerpostmedia.com
Gorham and Hopewell residents have a clearer idea about who may lead their towns in th thee new year, although that’s not the case in South Bristol. In Richmond, residents will see incumbent Supervisor Ralph Angelo on the ballot for the general election. In Gorham, Councilman Frederick Lightfoote turned back challe challenges nges from fell fellow ow board boar d member Allyson Allys on Adam Ander son, who will run in November on the Conservative Party line, and challenger Dale Lightfoote Stell in a three way Republ ican primar y to replace longtime Supervisor Richard Calabrese. Calabrese earlier in the year opted against running for re-election after serving as supervisor for 14 years. Lightfoote said he was thrilled at the result and is looking for ward to the general election in November. “I’m humbled and honored at the amount of support shown for me today,” Lightfoote said. “On we go for November.” In Hopewell, Margaret “Peg”
Hilton turned back a challenge from town Councilman Mark Sheppard in a two-way Republican primary to replace Supervisor Mary Green. Green, who also Hilton this year decided
not to run again, is completing her 12th year in office.” Hilton said she was excited about the win because she knew it would be a close race. “I felt the community wanted a choice,” said Hilton, who will spend the next three months talking with and listening to residents about their concerns. Ralph Angelo, Angelo who is seeki ng his third term in office, defeated challenger Lynn Emmerling by a comfortable margin. Dan Marshall, who has served as South Bristol supervisor since 2000, was leading challenger Barbara Welch by 11 votes after the polls closed Tuesday night. He said absentee ballots would have to be counted. “I would say the race is too close to call,” Marshall said. Welch agreed, and praised residents for coming out to the polls.
SUPERVISOR PRIMARY RESULTS Here are the unofficial results in local primaries for town supervisor from the Ontario County Board of Elections Tuesday night:
Gorham
Hopewe
Frederick Lightfoote — 268 votes Allyson Adam-Anderson — 79 Dale Stell — 54
Margaret “P Margaret — 155 votes Mark Sheppa Write in — 4
BIKE TOUR
View On Scribd
transportation funds
& BUSINESS
QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Gangarossa, Gangarossa, sports editor, at (585) 394-07
SIDELINE ONLINE EXTRAS
Tribe returns to the Rang ON TV The Tribe
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
You got tagged!
PLAYERS PLA YERS OF WEEK 2 One player hit 12-of-20 passes for 116 yards and ran 14 times for 117 yards. He also kick kicked ed a
This shot of Pal-Mac girls volleyball player Brittany Szachta is just one of hundreds of local sports photos you can find on our Fac Facebook ebook page. Feel free to “Fan” “Fan” us and contr contribute ibute your own own photos, comments and suggestions on our wall. Go to www.facebook.com/ messengersports
DITOR’S OTE
game-winning 32-yard field goal with 44 seconds left in his team’s 23-21 victory. victory. See the list on Page 4B.
SPOTLIG
G et s
View On Scribd
The cross coun
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View On Scribd
View On Scribd
View On Scribd
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SPORTS SPOR TS,, 1B
Serving Ontario, Southwes Southwestt Wayne and Northern Yates Yates counties
A Messenger Post newspaper
75¢
2009 and 2010 New York State “Newspaper of Distinction”
MPNnow.com
Online Only: Candidates should leave religion at home
Video: Hang Around Victor Day
CANANDAIGUA TOWN BOARD
INS INSIDE IDE TO TODA DAY Y REGION, 5A
Incumbent Fuller facing defeat An 11-vote margin means the results remained tentative Tuesday Tuesday night Messenger Post
Incumbent Canandaigua Town
One hurt in plant blasts Explosions at a Mumford propane plant started a fire that took five hours to get under control.
Board member Oksana Fuller tentatively was defeated in a three-candidate run for two board seats during Tuesday’s primary elections. Only 11 votes separated Fuller from second-place finisher Gregory We Westbroo stbrook k in unoff unofficial icial results from the Ontario County Board of Elections.
In the town’s Republican primary,
In Phelps, both incumbent coun-
incumbent man Paul CouncilBrandt was the top top vote-g vote-getetter with 303 votes, with Westbrook Westbrook and Fuller collecting 255 Westbrook and 244, respectively. If the results hold, Fuller wouldn’t be the only incumbent edged out.
cilmembers were soundly defeated. On the other hand, Gorham and Richmond supervisors Fuller handily turned back challenges. Other races were a bit closer: The South Bristol supervisor race was too close to call.
SPOTLIGHT DONATIONS
College’s research in national spotlight
Soap and snacks A new cafe and soap company readies for its grand opening.
By JULIE SHERWOOD [email protected]
HOPEWELL HOPEWEL L — The ssucces ucces Finger Lakes Community College has experienced bringing
COMING THURSDAY
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
The sixth annual Wings of Hope Memorial Butterfly Release drew folks from all across the region to the lawn of the Ontario County Court House.
WEATHER
55/44 Chilly, rainy Forecast, orecast, 2A
INDEX Busine Business ss 6B Classif. Classif. 5-6C Co mi mi ccss 4C Lotte Lotterie riess 3A
Re Recor cords ds 4A Opi Opinio nion n 6A Sport Sportss 1-5B TV 3C
See p page age 3 3A A for complete results from Ontario County towns’ primaries Tuesday
FLCC
BUSINESS, 6B
Butterfly celebration
MORE INSIDE
Volunteer Cora Marvin of Middlesex sorts through some clothes at the Friendship House in Middlesex. dlesex. In a tough economy, donations are more important important than ever. ever.
Wh W ho get getss tth he go goods? ds? About 100 families a month example, the Salvation Army use the Friendship House’s depends on sales from its food pantry, which is open to thrift stores to fund its Adult residents in the Marcus Whit- Rehabilitation Program. Salive years ago, the centers Friendship House in man School District. “We just vation Army rehab centers Middlesex got so many help thousands of people got seven new families,” said clothing donations that they annually work through variMarvin. “Our freezer is overflowed the back room. ous life issues, ultimately empty.” Good thing. While the sort With people struggling in a helping them rejoin the coming, organizing and displaying down economy, clothing munity as productive memkept volunteers scrambling, bers. The thrift stores in the donations are more signifiproceeds from clothing sales cant than ever. And not just to Finger Lakes region, includprovided ample funds to stock put a shirt on someone’s back. ing the one on South Main the charity’s food pantry. Street in Canandaigua, help While the Friendship Friendship House Not now. relies on clothing donations to keep the rehab center in “This year was horrible,” Rochester running. It has 135 fund its food pantry, other said volunteer Cora Marvin. organizations use proceeds beds serving folks throughout throughout “We go three or four weeks from clothing donations to See DONATIONS, 2A with nothing.” nothing.” fund other worthy causes. For By JULIE SHERWOOD
[email protected]
F
WANT TO DONATE? A sampling of area organi organizations zations accepting clothing donations donations Salvation Army Thrift Store 136 S. Main St St., ., Canandaigua (585)-394-3531; or call (800) 7287825, www www.. salvationarmy.org
Friendship House 5614 Williams St., Middlesex (585) 554-6056
Naples Open Closet 1 Harrowed Lane, Naples (585) 374-5017
Society of St. Vincent de Paul 120 N. Main St., St., Canandaigua (585) 396-2242 www.svdpusa.org, www.churchesin action.org/
View On Scribd
Volunteers of America Inc. 123 Eastern Blvd., Canandaigua (585) 393-4405, or (585) 647-1150 www.voa.org
research into biology is now paying off big curriculum time. On Tuesday, the college announced receiving a $3.35 million National Science Foun dation grant to roll out a national model for incorporating research into community college biology courses nationwide It is the only grant the foundation awarded this year for such a project, under a program called
Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM (Science Technology, Engineering and Math). “We have shown success, both locally and regionally,” said Jim Hewlett, FLCC professor of biol ogy and head of the Community College Undergraduate Research Initiative, based at FLCC. Hewlett began incorporating
research into his biology curriculum several years ago. “Given the community col lege’s increasing role in preparing students for transfer to four year colleges, we need to give students the skills and knowledge necessary to become future
See BI BIOLOG OLOGY, Y, 5A
MORE ONLINE Log onto MPNnow.com for links to: — The Communi Community ty Col Col-lege Undergraduate Research Initiative — Finger Finger Lake Lakes s Community College
2A
Wednesday Wednesday,, September 14, 2011 Daily Messenger
WEATHER
MPNnow.com
Questions? Contact Erinn Cain at (585) 394-0770 ext. 281
TODAY
THURSDAY
H G I H
H G I H
W O L
W O L
71 48
Breezy and cooler with mostly sunny skies
FINGER
LAKES
REGION
55 41
Brisk winds, chilly with gray skies and showers
ALMANAC
For up-to-the-minute weather inform Online – www.MPNnow.com Radio/scanner – 162.4 MhZ TV – Channel 23
Today’s weather picture was drawn by Allison Hurlbutt, 14, a student at Canandaigua Middle School.
Children’s weather drawings to be considered for publication should be sent to: Weather Drawing, Daily Messenger Messenger,, 73 Buffalo St., Canandaigua, NY 14424. Drawings also can be left at our of office. fice. Include the artist’s name, age and school.
(Time-Warner Cable)
Figures represent yesterday’s data as of 4 p.m. Aller Allergy gy 3-day 3-day for Y Yesterday’ esterday’s s temperatures (www.pollen.com) Low 0 – 2.4; Low-Med 2.5 – 24-Hour 24-Ho ur High ........... ................ ..... 82° 7.2; Med-High 7.3 – 9.6; Hi 24-Hour 24-Ho ur Low............ Low................. ..... 66° Pollen count count yeste yeste Last year’s year’s high high ........... ............. 72° Pollen count today today Last year’s year’s low.............. low.............. 55° Pollen count count tomo tomo Normall high ........... Norma ................. ........ 72° Normal low.................... 49° Moisture Record Recor d high ((1931) 1931) ....... ....... 92° (At Canandaigua Lake) humidity y. Record Recor d low (1964)...... (1964)........ .. 30° Average humidit Dewpoint ........... ............. .. Sky watch Sunrise today........ today.......... 6:47 a.m. Cooling degree Degree-days ays yeste Sunset today ...... ......... ... 7:21 p.m. p.m. Degree-d ....... Sunrise tomorrow tomorrow .. 6:48 a a.m. .m. Month to date ....... Sunset tomorrow... tomorrow... 7:20 p.m. Normal month to d
Moonrise today Moonrise today ..... 7:59 p.m. Moonsett today...... Moonse today........ 9:02 a.m. Moonrise Moonrise tomo tomorrow rrow 8:27 p.m.
(Number of degrees a d temperature is above 6
Canandaigua Lak
(Provided by Canandaigua W
UV index .......... .......... 6 out of 16
September 13, 201 September 13, 201
Precipitation (At Rochester Airport)
Desired level......... level.........
Yesterday esterday ....... .............. ............. ........ Trace Month to date ...... ............. ....... 1.35” Total year to to date ....... 27.90” Normal year to date ... 24.03” Last year to to date........ 26.06”
Avg. ye sterday . 13 m Max. gust yesterday Wind today.......... today.......... 10 App Appro rox. x. tomor tomorro row w .. 10
— MOON PHASES —
New
9/27/11
First quarter
10/3/11
Full
Last quarter
10/11/11
9/20/11
Doty said don have remaine but are alway as clothing clothing ite
DONATIONS
From Page 1A
the region, region, said said Salvation Army Captain Joe Irvin Irvine. e. “We “We are holdin holding g our own in this economy,” Irvine said. But lik likee othe otherr charitacharitable organization organizations, s, proceeds are down, and that affects money to fund the rehab program, he
said: nonprofit, and“We we are are anot recession-proof.” Another human human services organiza organization tion dependdepending on clothing donations to fund its charity charity work is Volunteers of America
Wind speed/direc
View On Scribd
JACK HALEY/MESSENGER POST
Just a few clothes hang in the area where new donations come in. In years past, this spot w would ould be full, not bare like it is now.
support services, support services,”” said Rebecca Jaffarian, media and marketing specialist
she said. Marcia Webster, copresident of a local
be replenishe ular basis with change of sea refresh the se Doty said she Open Closet c its store store at so to offer offer more raise more mo Clothing item with even tho winter coats r just a few dol Doty. Proceed Open Closet f Open Cupboa pantry in the tion, at 1 Harw
Inc. Proceeds from its
at the organizati organization’ on’s
council of St. Vincent De
Other op MPNnow.com MPNnow. com
LOCA OCAL NEWS IN BRI BRIEF
QUESTIONS? Contact messenger@mess messenger@mess
PRIMARY PRIMAR Y RESU RESUL LTS — ONT ONTARIO ARIO CO COUNTY UNTY TO TOWNS WNS
PENN YAN
Yates Countysheriff wins GOP primary Sheriff Ronald G. Spike received 1,132 votes in easily defeating Kenneth A. Kamholtz, who garnered 361 votes, in the Yates County Republican primary, according to unofficial results. In other Yates County GOP primaries: For Italy highway superintendent, Jeffrey S. Hicks topped Daniel J. Schenk, 84-44. For Jerusalem supervisor, Daryl H. Jones defeated Ron Kenville, 282-143. For Town Board, Michael Steppe and Patrick Killen won with 290 and 274 votes; Robert W. Evans collected 163. For Middlesex town clerk/tax collector, Kathryn A. Pelton is ahead of Cindy L. Quayle, 71-67. For Potter town justice, Deborah K. Huff-Tober Huff-Tober topped Paul Moberg 6756. For Torrey highway superintendent, Jeff Finger defeated Timothy L. Chambers, 75-64.
HONEOYE
Man faces DWI, lewdness charges A Lima Limafter a is facing fac ing sever several al charges allegedly urinating on the side of a house on Main Street. Ronald John Minster, 51, of 1499 Rochester Lot 22, was charged Sept. 13 with driving while intoxicated and public lewdness, according to Ontario County sheriff’s deputies. Minster will appear in Richmond a later date.Town Court at
WASHINGTON
Committee approves
Vot oters ers choose choose GOP su By MIKE MURPHY
mmurphy@ messengerpostmedia.com
Gorham and Hopewell residents have a clearer idea about who may lead their towns in th thee new year, although that’s not the case in South Bristol. In Richmond, residents will see incumbent Supervisor Ralph Angelo on the ballot for the general election. In Gorham, Councilman Frederick Lightfoote turned back challe challenges nges from fell fellow ow board boar d member Allyson Allys on Adam Ander son, who will run in November on the Conservative Party line, and challenger Dale Lightfoote Stell in a three way Republ ican primar y to replace longtime Supervisor Richard Calabrese. Calabrese earlier in the year opted against running for re-election after serving as supervisor for 14 years. Lightfoote said he was thrilled at the result and is looking for ward to the general election in November. “I’m humbled and honored at the amount of support shown for me today,” Lightfoote said. “On we go for November.” In Hopewell, Margaret “Peg”
Hilton turned back a challenge from town Councilman Mark Sheppard in a two-way Republican primary to replace Supervisor Mary Green. Green, who also Hilton this year decided
not to run again, is completing her 12th year in office.” Hilton said she was excited about the win because she knew it would be a close race. “I felt the community wanted a choice,” said Hilton, who will spend the next three months talking with and listening to residents about their concerns. Ralph Angelo, Angelo who is seeki ng his third term in office, defeated challenger Lynn Emmerling by a comfortable margin. Dan Marshall, who has served as South Bristol supervisor since 2000, was leading challenger Barbara Welch by 11 votes after the polls closed Tuesday night. He said absentee ballots would have to be counted. “I would say the race is too close to call,” Marshall said. Welch agreed, and praised residents for coming out to the polls.
SUPERVISOR PRIMARY RESULTS Here are the unofficial results in local primaries for town supervisor from the Ontario County Board of Elections Tuesday night:
Gorham
Hopewe
Frederick Lightfoote — 268 votes Allyson Adam-Anderson — 79 Dale Stell — 54
Margaret “P Margaret — 155 votes Mark Sheppa Write in — 4
BIKE TOUR
View On Scribd
transportation funds
& BUSINESS
QUESTIONS? Contact Paul Gangarossa, Gangarossa, sports editor, at (585) 394-07
SIDELINE ONLINE EXTRAS
Tribe returns to the Rang ON TV The Tribe
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
You got tagged!
PLAYERS PLA YERS OF WEEK 2 One player hit 12-of-20 passes for 116 yards and ran 14 times for 117 yards. He also kick kicked ed a
This shot of Pal-Mac girls volleyball player Brittany Szachta is just one of hundreds of local sports photos you can find on our Fac Facebook ebook page. Feel free to “Fan” “Fan” us and contr contribute ibute your own own photos, comments and suggestions on our wall. Go to www.facebook.com/ messengersports
DITOR’S OTE
game-winning 32-yard field goal with 44 seconds left in his team’s 23-21 victory. victory. See the list on Page 4B.
SPOTLIG
G et s
View On Scribd
The cross coun
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View On Scribd
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