Who are the 2018 inductees to the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame. What are their notable achievements. How does the induction ceremony celebrate athletic excellence at Canandaigua Academy.
The 2018 Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees
The Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame welcomed seven new members in 2018, honoring their outstanding contributions to the school’s sports program. This prestigious group includes coaches, multi-sport athletes, and record-breaking performers who have left an indelible mark on Canandaigua’s athletic legacy.
Robert Black: A Swimming Dynasty Builder
Robert Black enters the Hall of Fame after 23 seasons of coaching the CA Girls’ Swimming and Diving team. His impressive tenure includes:
- 11 consecutive Section V Championships from 2005 to 2015
- Coaching numerous NISCA All-Americans and Academic All-Americans
- Guiding the 2008 NYS Champions in the 200 Free Relay
- Induction into the Section V Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame in 2017
Black’s consistent success has established Canandaigua as a swimming powerhouse in the region.
Jessica Cochol: Dual-Sport Standout
Jessica Cochol, a 2004 graduate, excelled in both soccer and basketball for the Braves. Her accomplishments include:
- Named Defensive Player of the Year as goalkeeper for the girls’ soccer team
- Selected as Canandaigua’s top female athlete during her senior year
- Continued her soccer career as goalkeeper at LeMoyne College
Cochol’s versatility and leadership made her a standout athlete during her time at Canandaigua Academy.
Wrestling Champion: Daniel Mandara’s Path to Glory
Daniel Mandara, a 2007 graduate, dominated on the wrestling mat for Canandaigua Academy. His impressive resume includes:
- Three sectional championships in wrestling
- 2007 New York State Championship at the 125 lbs. weight class
- Most Valuable Player for the 2006-2007 soccer season
- Continued wrestling career at Ashland University, becoming a two-time national qualifier
Mandara’s combination of technical skill and competitive drive made him a force to be reckoned with in multiple sports.
Edward Mulheron: A Coaching Legend Across Multiple Sports
Edward Mulheron, a 1978 graduate, enters the Hall of Fame for his exceptional coaching career. His achievements span multiple sports:
- Coached football, basketball, and lacrosse
- Served as varsity line coach for the 1999 NYS Class A Championship Football team
- Led the 2009 Boys’ Lacrosse team to the NYS Class B Championship as head coach
- Inducted into the Greater Rochester Chapter of the U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame
Mulheron’s ability to develop talent and lead teams to success across different sports demonstrates his versatility and coaching acumen.
Remembering Mike Pane: A Life of Inspiration and Achievement
Mike Pane, a 2004 graduate, is honored posthumously for his athletic prowess and lasting impact on the Canandaigua community. His accomplishments include:
- Two-time All-League wide receiver and cornerback in football
- Two Section V championships in lacrosse
- Member of the Empire State lacrosse team
- Played lacrosse at LeMoyne College
- Coached lacrosse at Gananda
Pane’s enthusiasm, dedication, and strong work ethic inspired many students throughout his life. His induction serves as a tribute to his memory and the positive influence he had on those around him.
Maren Serafine Welch: Soccer Superstar
Maren Serafine Welch, a 2008 graduate, dominated the soccer field during her time at Canandaigua Academy. Her impressive list of accolades includes:
- Five-year letter winner
- Four-time first team All-League selection
- Two-time All-Greater Rochester pick
- 2nd team All-State selection
- Continued success at Division I Siena College, where she holds school records for games played and games started
Welch’s consistent excellence and longevity in the sport showcase her dedication and skill as a soccer player.
Griffith Winthrop: A Multi-Sport Pioneer from the 1950s
Griffith Winthrop, a 1954 graduate, excelled in multiple sports during his time at Canandaigua Academy. His remarkable achievements include:
- Participation in football, swimming, and track and field
- Led the swim team to Section V Championships in 1951 and 1952
- Lost only one race in his entire varsity swimming career
- Held pool records at every venue he competed in
- Section V Champion in the 880 yard run in 1953
- Swam at Harvard University from 1954-1958, serving as team captain in his senior year
- Awarded the “Hal Uhlen Award” as Harvard’s most outstanding swimmer in 1958
- Inducted into the Section V Swimming Hall of Fame in 2018
Winthrop’s diverse athletic talents and sustained success across multiple sports make him a true pioneer in Canandaigua’s athletic history.
The Significance of the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame
The Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame serves as a testament to the school’s rich sporting tradition and the individuals who have shaped it. Why is this institution important to the community?
- It provides a permanent tribute to exceptional athletes, coaches, and contributors
- Preserves the history and legacy of Canandaigua’s athletic programs
- Inspires current and future students to strive for excellence
- Strengthens the bond between the school and its alumni
- Celebrates the values of dedication, teamwork, and perseverance
By honoring these individuals, Canandaigua Academy ensures that their achievements and contributions will be remembered for generations to come.
The Induction Ceremony: A Celebration of Athletic Excellence
The 2018 induction ceremony for the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame was a special event that brought together the community to celebrate its sporting heroes. What were the key details of this celebration?
- Date: Friday, September 21, 2018
- Time: 6 p.m.
- Location: Canandaigua Academy Atrium and Auditorium
- Event components: Dinner catered by Eric’s Office, followed by the induction ceremony
- Ticket price: $30
The induction ceremony provided an opportunity for family, friends, and community members to gather and honor the achievements of these outstanding individuals.
Homecoming Weekend Integration
The Hall of Fame induction was strategically integrated into Canandaigua Academy’s Homecoming weekend, creating a comprehensive celebration of school spirit and athletic achievement. How were the inductees further honored during this time?
- Participation in the Homecoming parade on Saturday, September 22
- Recognition at halftime of the Homecoming Football Game
- Parade start: 1 p.m. on Howell Street
- Football game: 2 p.m. vs. Webster Thomas at Evans Field
This integration allowed for maximum community involvement and gave current students the chance to connect with and be inspired by Canandaigua’s athletic legends.
The Lasting Impact of the 2018 Inductees
Each of the 2018 inductees into the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame has left an indelible mark on the school’s sporting legacy. How do their achievements continue to influence the athletic program and community?
- Setting high standards for future athletes to aspire to
- Demonstrating the potential for success at both the high school and collegiate levels
- Showcasing the diverse range of sports in which Canandaigua students can excel
- Highlighting the importance of dedicated coaching and mentorship
- Inspiring current students to pursue their athletic passions with determination and commitment
The stories and accomplishments of these inductees serve as powerful examples of what can be achieved through hard work, talent, and dedication to one’s craft.
Building a Legacy of Excellence
The 2018 class of inductees represents a wide range of eras, sports, and contributions to Canandaigua Academy athletics. How does this diversity strengthen the overall legacy of the school’s athletic program?
- Demonstrates sustained excellence across multiple decades
- Showcases success in both individual and team sports
- Highlights the importance of both athletic achievement and coaching/mentorship
- Illustrates the potential for success at various levels of competition
- Reinforces Canandaigua’s reputation as a well-rounded athletic powerhouse
By honoring such a diverse group of individuals, the Hall of Fame paints a comprehensive picture of Canandaigua’s athletic tradition and sets a high standard for future generations to uphold.
The Role of Community Support in Athletic Success
The achievements of the 2018 Hall of Fame inductees would not have been possible without the strong support of the Canandaigua community. How does this support contribute to the ongoing success of the school’s athletic programs?
- Provides financial backing for equipment, facilities, and travel
- Offers emotional support and encouragement to student-athletes
- Creates a positive and motivating environment for athletic competition
- Helps attract and retain talented coaches and staff
- Fosters a sense of pride and tradition that inspires future generations
The strong connection between the community and Canandaigua Academy athletics plays a crucial role in sustaining the school’s legacy of excellence.
Looking to the Future: Inspiring the Next Generation
As the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame continues to grow, it serves as a powerful tool for inspiring current and future students. How can the achievements of these inductees motivate the next generation of Canandaigua athletes?
- Providing tangible examples of what can be accomplished through hard work and dedication
- Demonstrating the potential for success in a wide range of sports
- Illustrating the long-term benefits of participating in high school athletics
- Showcasing the opportunities for continued athletic pursuits at the collegiate level
- Emphasizing the importance of character, sportsmanship, and teamwork
By celebrating these outstanding individuals, Canandaigua Academy ensures that their legacy will continue to inspire and guide future generations of student-athletes.
2018 Hall of Fame Induction
As part of Homecoming weekend, the Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame will be inducting seven new members. If you are interested in attending the event on Friday, September 21 at 6 pm in the Academy Atrium, stop by the Athletic Office or call 396-3825 to purchase tickets.
The Canandaigua City School District will honor seven outstanding contributors to the Braves sports program. The following new members will be inducted into the Canandaigua Athletic Hall of Fame:
Robert Black, Coach
Jessica Cochol, Class of 2004
Daniel Mandara, Class of 2007
Edward Mulheron, Class of 1978 & Coach
Michael Pane, Class of 2004
Maren Serafine, Welch, Class of 2008
Griffith Winthrop, Class of 1954
Robert Black enters his 23rd season of coaching the CA Girls’ Swimming and Diving team. Coach Black has led the team to 11 consecutive Section V Championships from 2005 to 2015. He has coached numerous NISCA All-Americans and Academic All-Americans including the 2008 NYS Champions in the 200 Free Relay. In 2017 he was inducted into the Section V Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame.
Jessica Cochol was a two-sport athlete, playing both soccer and basketball for the Braves. As goalkeeper on the girls’ soccer team, she was named Defensive Player of the Year and was selected as the Canandaigua top female athlete during her senior year. Cochol graduated from Canandaigua Academy in 2004 and went on to play goalkeeper at LeMoyne College.
Daniel Mandara graduated from the Academy in 2007 and was an outstanding wrestler. For CA, he won three sectional championships and won the 2007 New York State Championship at the 125 lbs. weight class. Dan also was the most valuable soccer player for the 2006-2007 season. Dan went on to wrestle at Ashland (Ohio) University and was a two-time national qualifier.
1978 graduate, Edward Mulheron enters the Hall of Fame for his coaching accomplishments in multiple sports. Over the course of his teaching career, Mulheron coached football, basketball, and lacrosse. He was the varsity line coach for the 1999 NYS Class A Championship Football team and as head coach led the 2009 Boys’ Lacrosse team to the NYS Class B Championship. Also this fall, Coach Mulheron will be inducted into the Greater Rochester Chapter of the U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame.
Mike Pane graduated from Canandaigua Academy in 2004. Mike was a two-time All-League wide receiver and cornerback in football. In lacrosse, he won two Section V championships and played for the Empire State lacrosse team. Mike went on to play lacrosse at LeMoyne College and coach lacrosse at Gananda. During his life, Mike’s enthusiasm, dedication, and strong work ethic inspired many students. Tragically, Mike passed away in 2016 after a courageous battle with cancer.
A five-year letter winner, Maren Serafine Welch was a dominant soccer player for CA. She was a four-time first team All-League selection, two-time All-Greater Rochester pick, and was chosen as 2nd team All-State. After graduating from Canandaigua Academy in 2008, Maren starred on the pitch at Division I Siena College where she holds the school record for games played and games started.
Griffith Winthrop graduated from Canandaigua Academy in 1954. He participated in football, swimming, and track and field. Winthrop led the swim team to Section V Championships in 1951 and 1952. He lost only one race in his career as a varsity swimmer and held the pool record at each venue he swam in. In track and field, he was Section V Champion in the 880 yard run in 1953. Winthrop swam at Harvard University from 1954-1958. In 1958, he was a team captain and awarded the “Hal Uhlen Award” as team’s most outstanding swimmer. He was inducted to the Section V Swimming Hall of Fame in 2018.
The 2018 induction will be held on Friday, September 21 at 6 p.m. The event, dinner (catered by Eric’s Office) and induction ceremony, will be held in the Academy Atrium and Auditorium. Tickets are $30 and can be purchased by contacting the athletic office at (585) 396-3825.
The inductees will also participate in the Homecoming parade and honored at halftime of the Homecoming Football Game, on Saturday, September 22. The Homecoming parade starts at 1 p.m. on Howell Street and the football game at 2 p.m. vs. Webster Thomas at Evans Field.
The Canandaigua Academy Athletic Hall of Fame was created to provide a forum to honor and provide a permanent tribute to those individuals who have made significant contributions to athletics in Canandaigua, or who have left Canandaigua and gone on to make unusual contributions in the world of athletics.
Bloomfield Bombers School: Bloomfield High School Location: Bloomfield Enrollment: 276 Students can play on combined team: Whitman/Bloomfield | Canandaigua Academy Braves Coach: Jeff Welch | Geneva Panthers Coach: Mike Pane | Honeoye Bulldogs Does Not Play Football School: Honeoye Middle/High School Location: Honeoye Enrollment: 330 School Colors: |
Midlakes Screaming Eagles Coach: Dave Whitcomb | Naples Big Green Machine Does Not Play Football School: Naples High School Location: Naples Enrollment: 319 School Colors: | Red Jacket Indians Coach: Josh Henninger School: Red Jacket High School Location: Shortsville Enrollment: 278 School Colors: | |
Victor Blue Devils Coach: Geoff Mandile School: Victor Senior High School Location: Victor Enrollment: 1386 School Colors: | Whitman Wildcats School: Marcus Whitman High School Location: Rushville Enrollment: 351 Students can play on combined team: Whitman/Bloomfield School Colors: | Whitman/Bloomfield Coach: Bruce Wagner Combined Team Schools: Marcus Whitman High School Bloomfield High School |
2007 All County Selections | |||
(2005 / 2006 / 2007 / 2008 / 2009 / 2010 / 2011 / 2012 / 2013 / 2014 / 2015 / 2016 / 2017 / 2018) | |||
Allegany County Division I | Monroe County Division I | ||
Allegany County Division II | Monroe County Division II | ||
City Catholic | Monroe County Division III | ||
Finger Lakes East | Monroe County Division IV | ||
Finger Lakes West | Private Parochial | ||
Genesee Region | Rochester City Athletics Conference | ||
Livingston County Division I | Steuben County Division I | ||
Livingston County Division II | Steuben County Division II | ||
Livingston County Division III | Wayne County | ||
Allegany County Division I 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Jeff Bliven | Genesee Valley | Derrick Collins | Fillmore |
Kelsey Bondin | Cuba-Rushford | Bill Erwin | Bolivar-Richburg |
Nate Boughton | Genesee Valley | Loagan Heaney | Genesee Valley |
Ryan Cook | Cuba-Rushford | Austin Kelley | Genesee Valley |
Kameron Konert | Bolivar-Richburg | Collin Morrison | Bolivar-Richburg |
Aaron Martin | Fillmore | Shane Nelson | Genesee Valley |
Devon Martin | Fillmore | Alex Petrone | Cuba-Rushford |
Josh Matijas | Cuba-Rushford | Sean Rockefeller | Bolivar-Richburg |
Nick Presutti | Genesee Valley | Josh Shoff | Cuba-Rushford |
Nate Shively | Bolivar-Richburg | Nick Sylor | Fillmore |
Player fo the Year: | Ryan Cook | ||
Allegany County Division II 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Josh Baker | Andover | Josh Brubaker | Andover |
Lewis Brent | Friendship | Jstin Chamberlain | Belfast |
Kyle Brubaker | Whitesville | Josh Coppage | Whitesville |
Kevin Burdick | Belfast | Cody Feaster | Friendship |
Cliff Carl | Andover | Jordin Fuller | Belfast |
Coley Lewis-Ellison | Whitesville | Kyle Geer | Andover |
Derek Folts | Whitesville | Pat Gil | Andover |
Jeremy Morton | Belfast | Nate Jacobs | Whitesville |
Dustin Schuld | Belfast | Shane Mattison | Whitesville |
Ryan Shay | Andover | Dillon McFall | Scio |
Dale Taylor | Friendship | Jake Merrill | Houghton |
Jonas Willson | Scio | Drew Miller | Belfast |
Greg Wright | Houghton | Seth Shay | Andover |
Player of the Year: | Josh Baker | Coty Winchell | Belfast |
City Catholic 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Eddie Carrion | East | Max Buerman | McQuaid |
Noel Colon | Edison | Steve Burke | McQuaid |
Darius Gamble | Wilson | Digno Caminero | Edison |
Thomas Johnson | SOTA | John Casey | McQuaid |
Allen Kolman | McQuaid | Chase Correa | SOTA |
Alfredo Martinez | Fraklin/Jefferson | Bryan Keenan | East |
RJ Napodano | McQuaid | Danny Mendez | East |
Nelson Ortiz | Charllotte/Marshall | Freuri Montero | East |
Habeeb Roland | East | Julian Radney | SOTA |
Player of the Year: | Dusty Odenbach, McQuaid | ||
Coach of the Year: | Bill Bowe, McQuaid | ||
Finger Lakes East 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
David Ahonen | Victor | Brett Adams | Midlakes |
Kyle Barkley | Penn Yan | Kyle Boeckmann | Newark |
Dan Booth | Canandaigua | Kreag Bradley | Victor |
Bob Bradshaw | Canandaigua | Zach Brown | Victor |
Josh Britt | Wayne | Logan Burgdorf | Waterloo |
DanBrown | Pal-Mac | Luis Diaz | Geneva |
Jordan Buck | Canandaigua | Nathan Hart | Newark |
Greg DeFayette | Geneva | Matt Jensen | Midlakes |
Max Dingman | Newark | Eric Knapp | Wayne |
Tim Eckerson | Penn Yan | Matt Lannon | Newark |
Dan Ludwig | Victor | Joe Larson | Mynderse |
Jamison Northrup | Mynderse | RJ Lis | Victor |
Torrell Northrup | Geneva | Mike Pease | Canandaigua |
David Pannucci | Mynderse | Eric Powers | Wayne |
Bucky Piper | Victor | Neil Scheible | Midlakes |
Eric Povero | Victor | Chris Steger | Victor |
Ryan Powers | Penn Yan | Caleb Stewart | Victor |
Matt Reiners | Geneva | Ryan Stewart | Wayne |
Scott Soltys | Victor | ||
Div. I Player of the Year: | David Ahonen, Victor | Div II Player of the Year: | Eric Urquhart, Mynderse |
Div. I Coach of the Year: | Sean Rucker, Victor | Div II Coach of the Year: | Marty Olmstead, Penn Yan |
HONORABLE MENTIONS | |||
Ryan Barkeley | Penn Yan | Jayson Morales | Geneva |
Dakota Bean | Waterloo | Sean Moran | Wayne |
Paul Casella | Pal-Mac | Kevin Mueller | Penn Yan |
Rich Chilson | Waterloo | Evan Pace | Mynderse |
Jake Clyde | Midlakes | Ben Sealy | Mynderse |
Josh DeBoover | Midlakes | Chad Sears | Pal-Mac |
Kevin Donk | Canandaigua | Brandon Rauscher | Waterloo |
Frank Genecko | Canandaigua | Dave Rickerson | Penn Yan |
Jeff Howard | Canandaigua | Adam Rodenhouse | Pal-Mac |
Kris Howell | Pal-Mac | Tyler Thompson | Canandaigua |
Ryan Hughson | Pal-Mac | Jon Tuttle | Mynderse |
Ken Ingersoll | Canandaigua | Zach Tyma | Wayne |
Adam Martin | Geneva | Greg VanderBrook | Midlakes |
Brendan McCallum | Wayne | Jordan Yells | Waterloo |
Finger Lakes West 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Dan Alsheimer | South Seneca | Ian Block | DeSales |
Brent Ayers | Dundee | Anthony Bucelato | Honeoye |
Micah Bretts | Naples | Nach Covert | Romulus |
Greg Carey | Romulus | Archie Derfee | HAC |
Brendan Costello | DeSales | Jessie Farr | South Seneca |
Derek Fitzgerald | Bloomfield | Tyler Fox | Naples |
Robbie Gilles | DeSales | Sean Gregg | Naples |
Ben Jacobs | Bloomfield | Mike Holton | Naples |
Charlie Landsman | HAC | Joe Klingensmith | Bloomfield |
Sean McQuire | Honeoye | Ben Mahar | DeSales |
Sean Sutton | Red Jacket | Rocky Martini | Dundee |
Josh Tilley | Naples | Adam McCarthy | Dundee |
Ben Ward | Honeoye | Mike O’Leary | Honeoye |
Marcus Way | Honeoye | Russell Preyer | South Seneca |
Nate Webb | Dundee | Kevin Roeloff | Honeoye |
Ryan Wickens | Romulus | Cory Sadler | Red Jacket |
Kraig Woodard | Dundee | Kyle Sanders | Red Jacket |
Jay Smaldone | DeSales | ||
Player of the Year: | Marcus Way, Honeoye | Garrett Smith | Bloomfield |
Coach of the Year: | Mike Pane, Romulus | Michael Strait | Dundee |
Ben Vantrust | Red Jacket | ||
Austin White | Honeoye | ||
HONORABLE MENTIONS | |||
Drew Bardun | Red Jacket | ||
Ciaran Brennan | HAC | ||
Phil Exley | Honeoye | ||
Ben Garman | Red Jacket | ||
Kevin Gourley | DeSales | ||
Adam Jacobs | Bloomfield | ||
Gavin Karski | DeSales | ||
Aaron Langley | Romulus | ||
Elrick McCheyne | South Seneca | ||
Jared Smith | Honeoye | ||
Roy Stewart | South Seneca | ||
Chris Vandesanse | Naples | ||
Scott Walker | Red Jacket | ||
Tyler Wight | Naples | ||
Genesee Region 2007 | |||
Ben Antonucci | Alexander | ||
Scott Batty | Kendall | ||
Donovan Flint | Alexander | ||
AJ Kehlenbeck | Oakfield Alabama | ||
Dustin Keicher | Attica | ||
Peter Kosek | Attica | ||
Brian Larkin | Lyndonville | ||
Zach Leitten | Alexander | ||
Dan Lovria | Alexander | ||
Ben Rock | Notre Dame | ||
Nic Scripp | Attica | ||
Tim Steadman | Kendall | ||
Jeremiah Thomas | Lyndonville | ||
Nick Wharram | Holley | ||
Ryan Woodward | Byron-Bergen | ||
Coach fo the Year: | Ben Whitmore, Alexander | ||
Livingston County Division I 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | HONORABLE MENTIONS | ||
Corey Brizzee | Livonia | Justin Brown | Bath |
Shawn Edwards | Dansville | Bryan Canty | Hornell |
Brett havens | Bath | Cody Farrell | Way-Co |
Casey Jenkins | HFL | Kyle Johnson | Livonia |
Chip Northrup | Livonia | Justin Rectenwald | Way-Co |
Andy Ratchford | Bath | John Santana | HFL |
Mike Russi | Bath | Tony Sciotti | Hornell |
Paul Schimer | HFL | Steve Smith | Hornell |
DJ Schwartz | Hornell | ||
Justin Smith | Livonia | ||
Bob Wilson | HFL | ||
Livingston County Division II 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | HONORABLE MENTIONS | ||
Kyle Bacon | Letchworth | Kailan Barnes | Perry |
Cam Barber | Letchworth | Matt Brown | Letchworth |
Mark Bennetti | LeRoy | David Ellis | Perry |
Brady Bonacquisti | LeRoy | Garrett Kesel | Avon |
Tim Daper | LeRoy | Adam Luczak | Letchworth |
Travis Fenstermaker | LeRoy | Cody Petre | Letchworth |
Shayne Herold | LeRoy | Derrick Richards | Perry |
Aston Jock | Avon | Jordan Rogers | Cal-Mum |
Jeff Marcy | Letchworth | Jeremy Swain | Perry |
Brent Owens | Letchworth | Nick Trickett | Perry |
Cory Upright | Avon | John Whiting | LeRoy |
Livingston County Division III 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | HONORABLE MENTIONS | ||
Dan Benjamin | Geneseo | Josh Houghtaling | Keshequa |
Kyle Burger | Warsaw | Matt Kruppner | Pavilion |
Shane Chsnes | Mt. Morris | Victor Messana | York |
Jake Dale | Keshequa | Mark Nesbitt | Keshequa |
Zack Elliot | Pavilion | Ryan Nugent | Keshequa |
Mike Hackett | Pavilion | Ivan Perreira | Mt. Morris |
Brian Hansen | Warsaw | ||
Dylan Marley | Warsaw | ||
Marc Peterson | Geneseo | ||
Dustin Roor | Keshequa | ||
Nate Spencer | Keshequa | ||
Monroe County Division I 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Nick Alongi | Fairport | Marc Amico | Chruchville Chili |
Aaron Barley | Rush Henrietta | Shawn Corrigan | Rush Henrietta |
Brian Bezek | Penfield | Matt DiMarco | Gates Chili |
Anderw Breannan | Brockport | Bob Frisch | Brockport |
Pat Corrigan | Rush Henrietta | Corey Goeggelman | Fairport |
Charlie Ditrinco | Schroeder | Keith Geil | Gates Chili |
Jeff Harter | Gates Chili | Pat Harris | Penfield |
Ryan Kenney | Fairport | Josh Moldt | Schroeder |
Kyle Kirchgraber | Brockport | Teddy Piendel | Chruchville Chili |
Alex McKeown | Churchville Chili | Greg Schworm | Chruchville Chili |
Aron Meindl | Fairport | Andy Spadoni | Schroeder |
Kane Share | Brockport | Tim Sylvester | Rush Henrietta |
Tim Supranowitz | Penfield | Evan Wexler | Brockport |
Player of the Year: | Pat Corrigan | ||
Coach of the Year: | Bill Rasmussen, RH | ||
Sportsmanship: | Schroeder | ||
Monroe County Division II 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Jeff Allen | Hilton | Gavin Black | Hilton |
Brian Casilio | Thomas | Tyler Bready | Irondequoit |
Alex Coffey | Hilton | Bryan Devel | Thomas |
Chris Culber | Irondequoit | Brian Duffy | Hilton |
Brian Dupra | Athena | Albert Gleichauf | Athena |
Ryan Mosher | Arcadia | Chase Grissom | Athena |
Joe Pavone | Athena | Dan Kubit | Arcadia |
David Russell | Athena | Andy Liddell | Arcadia |
Jon Schwind | Hilton | Sean Merritt | Athena |
Kevin Sullivan | Hilton | Matt Nieznanski | Olympia |
Anthony Wind | Athena | Joe Scumaci | Olympia |
Rob Zappia | Athena | Mike Turmminelli | Thomas |
Players of the Year: | Brian Dupra | Joe Pavone | |
Coach of the Year: | Jason Bunting, Athena | ||
Monroe County Division III 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Jeff Becker | Sutherland | Pat Coleman | Sutherland |
Stefan Carbonell | Eastridge | Brad Cronister | Brighton |
Brian Goldman | Mendon | Gary Davis | Eastridge |
Ryan Norton | Batavia | Kevin Gielenfeldt | Odyssey |
Sean Osterman | Sutherland | Matt Hallowell | Sutherland |
Chris Page | Batavia | Alex Jarvella | Batavia |
Tim Rogan | Mendon | Chris Nolan | Brighton |
Jordy Smola | Odyssey | Adam Pettinella | Batavia |
Mie Weingarten | Sutherland | Erik Pokornowski | Batavia |
Jordan Riviello | Mendon | ||
Player of the Year: | Chris Page | Tim Thompson | Eastridge |
Coach of the Year: | Jim Capellupo | ||
Sportsmanship: | Geece Odyssey | ||
Steuben County Division I 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Craig Amidon | Canisteo Greenwood | Derek Baroody | Hammondsport |
Will Baily | Hammondsport | Matt Blencowe | Campbell Savona |
Sean Burns | Hammondsport | Joe Chase | Canisteo Greenwood |
Will Cornett | Campbell Savona | Ryan King | Hammondsport |
Bryan Dann | Addison | Steve Kovalcik | Alfred Almond |
Nick George | Alfred Almond | Mike Marrabee | Campbell Savona |
Andy Knowles | Campbell Savona | Kane McAfee | Hammondsport |
Jeff Lyons | Campbell Savona | Nick McMichael | Alfred Almond |
Jamie Martin | Addison | Cody O’Dell | Jasper Troupsburg |
Mike Strong | Addison | Neil Pruden | Campbell Savona |
Joe York | Campbell Savona | Nate Roy | Jasper Troupsburg |
Player of the Year: | Sam wood, Campbell Savona | Josh Stewart | Addison |
HONORABLE MENTIONS | |||
Barrett Brewster | Addison | ||
Jake Clarkson | Hammondsport | ||
David Cooper | Alfred Almond | ||
Brandon Harrison | Canisteo Greenwood | ||
Austin Koperczak | Campbell Savona | ||
Brett Marlatt | Canisteo Greenwood | ||
Chris Smith | Jasper Troupsburg | ||
Conner Thomas | Jasper Troupsburg | ||
Steuben County Division II 2007 | |||
FISRT TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Tony Galvan | Avoca | Adam Crooks | Avoca |
Brett Gardner | Arkport | Dylan Dibble | Prattsburgh |
Cody Gray | Prattsburgh | Joe Houck | Bradford |
Koby Hahn | Arkport | Skylar Korb | Arkport |
Shawn Kerr | Arkport | Ethan Lewis | Arkport |
Brian Kidder | Avoca | Logan Spike | Canaseraga |
Fred Klock | Avoca | Sean Stillman | Arkport |
Brandon Poddany | Canaseraga | Aaron Tucker | Canaseraga |
Jake Socola | Prattsburgh | ||
Player of the Year: | Joe Walace, Avoca | ||
Wayne County 2007 | |||
FIRST TEAM | SECOND TEAM | ||
Devon Bascom | East Rochester | Nick Adamowicz | Gananda |
Jesse Cramer | Red Creek | Dan Bates | East Rochester |
Colton Gregg | Red Creek | Josh Bovet | Marion |
Tim Johnson | Sodus | Mike Cummings | East Rochester |
Andrew Marasco | East Rochester | Kevin DeRue | Williamson |
Bryant Palermo | Lyons | JR Fisher | Red Creek |
Anthony Roden | Red Creek | Brandon Fox | East Rochester |
Colin Schawillee | East Rochester | Tony Heid | Lyons |
Trevor Stearns | Gananda | Adam Keaton | North Rose Wolcott |
Eric Stevens | Red Creek | Jeff Lefevre | |
Kirk Stoughton | Lyons | Devin Liesenrigh | North Rose Wolcott |
Nick Mowry | Gananda | ||
Phil Pizzigngilli | East Rochester | ||
Player of the Year: | Colin Schawillee | Brad Reiss | Marion |
Coach of the Year: | Pat Walsh, ER | Preston Smith | |
Dylon Ternoois | Lyons | ||
Matt Weber | Marion | ||
Mark Wegman | East Rochester | ||
Kevin Williams | Clyde Savannah | ||
HONORABLE MENTIONS | |||
Devin Aldrich | |||
Ben Barnes | Williamson | ||
Bill Bowman | North Rose Wolcott | ||
Tim Casper | Marion | ||
Otis Collier | Williamson | ||
Ben Dates | Red Creek | ||
Tony Drahms | Clyde Savannah | ||
Kevin Eckert | East Rochester | ||
Marc Harper | Red Creek | ||
Adam Jordan | |||
Naisoa Kavanaugh | Gananda | ||
Luke Quagliata | Gananda | ||
Kyle Salo | Red Creek | ||
Ryan Thayer | |||
Brandon Wight | Lyons |
Webster Invitational 2014 – Full (Raw)
Yen Timing Services HY-TEK's Meet Manager 4/12/2014 04:46 PM Webster Invitational - 4/12/2014 Webster Thomas HS Results Girls 100 Meter Dash =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== Finals 1 Darcy DeAngelis 11 Spencerport 12. 84 4 2 Jaya Granger 12 Aquinas Inst 12.89 4 3 Olivia Robinson 11 Brockport 12.96 2 4 Taryn Prutsman 12 Webster Thom 13.09 3 5 Sarah Frame 10 Webster Thom 13.24 2 6 Emem Ikpot 11 Mercy 13.26 3 7 Julia Gleason 12 Canandaigua 13.29 3 8 Amanda Vogt 9 Webster Schr 13.32 3 9 Jah-Nease McCullough 11 School Of Th 13.38 4 10 Brianna Randolph 9 Gates-Chili 13.39 4 11 Tae'lor Jackson 11 Mercy 13.45 3 12 Jackie Britton 10 Geneseo 13.47 2 13 Kellee Washburn 10 Canandaigua 13.65 3 14 Samantha Brown 12 Webster Schr 13.70 2 15 Aubrianna Lantrip 10 Midlakes 13. 71 2 16 Semaja Wilson 10 Irondequoit 13.82 4 17 A'Najah Ford 7 School Of Th 13.85 4 18 Jayla Flowers 12 Webster Schr 13.97 1 19 De'Zhaire Bennett 11 Irondequoit 13.99 4 20 Andrea Benson 10 Webster Schr 14.00 1 21 Natalie Peraino 9 Geneseo 14.01 1 22 Lilly Lupinetti 12 Honeoye Fall 14.03 3 14.025 23 Jennifer Gorman 11 Brockport 14.03 1 14.028 24 Ayana McLaren 12 Aquinas Inst 14.06 2 25 Jaclyn Neubauer 10 Spencerport 14.23 3 26 Jordan Stover 11 Lockport 14.34 2 27 Elexis Hamilton 10 Lockport 14.47 1 28 Victoria Schwimmer 10 Williamsvill 14.72 1 29 Mikayla Shute 9 Williamsvill 14. 76 1 30 Kaitlyn Dobbertin 9 Honeoye Fall 15.97 1 Girls 200 Meter Dash =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Emem Ikpot 11 Mercy 26.33 5 2 Taryn Prutsman 12 Webster Thom 26.95 3 3 Olivia Robinson 11 Brockport 27.04 3 4 Clarissa Henry 11 School Of Th 27.20 5 5 Elisabeth Stowell 9 Webster Schr 27.38 5 6 Travasia Singletary 8 Aquinas Inst 27.46 3 7 Brittany Sanford 12 Lockport 27.49 5 8 Samantha Carro 11 Canandaigua 27.51 4 9 Jaya Granger 12 Aquinas Inst 27.53 5 10 Amanda Vogt 9 Webster Schr 27. 63 3 11 Marchelle Brooks 11 Williamsvill 28.09 2 12 Tae'lor Jackson 11 Mercy 28.22 5 13 Meg Hubregsen 12 Honeoye Fall 28.25 4 14 Samantha Brown 12 Webster Schr 28.26 3 15 Jah-Nease McCullough 11 School Of Th 28.27 4 16 McKenzie Sicke 10 Webster Thom 28.58 1 17 Maya Palmar 8 Williamsvill 28.63 2 18 Alessandra Greene 11 Lockport 29.14 5 19 Audrey Klafehn 10 Spencerport 29.19 2 20 Jaclyn Neubauer 10 Spencerport 29.44 2 21 Sarah Funk 12 Webster Schr 29.77 2 22 Lilly Lupinetti 12 Honeoye Fall 29.96 3 23 Morgan Smith 9 Brockport 30.22 1 24 Claire Linton 12 Geneseo 30. 33 1 25 Kylee Hughes 11 Midlakes 30.41 3 26 Semaja Wilson 10 Irondequoit 30.53 4 27 Kaity Keihl 8 Geneseo 30.54 1 28 Brittaney Hunter 9 School Of Th 31.50 4 Girls 400 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Travasia Singletary 8 Aquinas Inst 1:02.01 3 2 Kailyn Szymanski 12 Lockport 1:02.27 4 3 Monica Mack 9 Webster Thom 1:02.54 4 4 Emem Ikpot 11 Mercy 1:02.61 4 5 Lindsey Davenport 12 Webster Thom 1:04.08 4 6 Leann Hochadel 11 Honeoye Fall 1:04.77 3 7 Monique Hanna 11 Aquinas Inst 1:04. 96 3 8 Brittany Jordan 12 Spencerport 1:05.34 4 9 Meghan Crowfoot 9 Canandaigua 1:05.85 2 10 Ayse Conover 9 Brockport 1:05.88 2 11 Taylor Kenney 10 Spencerport 1:07.33 2 12 Marchelle Brooks 11 Williamsvill 1:07.59 1 13 Diane Torres 11 Irondequoit 1:09.03 3 14 Chelsea Meade 11 Williamsvill 1:11.20 1 15 Kylee Hughes 11 Midlakes 1:11.88 3 16 Nandi Jeffries 9 School Of Th 1:13.25 4 17 Shana Spinks 9 School Of Th 1:13.68 4 18 J'Vonna Clake 12 Lockport 1:14.55 3 19 Kaitlyn Dobbertin 9 Honeoye Fall 1:18.42 1 20 Skye Boughton 10 Geneseo 1:18.46 1 Girls 800 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Julia Wiseman 11 Webster Schr 2:27. 02 2 2 Daria Stacy 11 Webster Thom 2:29.85 2 3 Nicole Amatore 10 Brockport 2:32.77 2 4 Emily Vandereems 10 Canandaigua 2:33.76 2 5 Kristin Taylor 12 Brockport 2:35.53 2 6 Emma Weber 9 Webster Thom 2:35.90 2 7 Charlotte Kurzweil 10 Mercy 2:38.99 2 8 Gabbi Wangler 9 Honeoye Fall 2:40.85 1 9 Alyssa Ash 12 Webster Schr 2:41.00 2 10 Monique Hanna 11 Aquinas Inst 2:41.48 2 11 Katie Giugno 8 Mercy 2:43.11 1 12 Shannon Galley 10 Lockport 2:44.71 1 13 Bridget Wangler 9 Honeoye Fall 2:45.30 1 14 Sarah Kurbs 9 Lockport 2:45.96 1 15 Camille Colby 11 Spencerport 2:46. 51 1 16 Linnea Laux 11 Williamsvill 2:49.73 1 17 Alia Zeid 10 Williamsvill 2:53.55 1 18 Shea Kinsella 11 Spencerport 2:56.52 1 19 Alita Anderson 11 Geneseo 3:09.13 1 Girls 1500 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Natalie Neamtu 9 Webster Thom 4:54.47 2 2 Emily Scheck 9 Webster Schr 4:55.08 2 3 Naomi Wistner 7 Williamsvill 5:07.53 2 4 Hannah Kurbs 11 Lockport 5:08.79 2 5 Laura Adams 12 Webster Thom 5:10.81 2 6 Natalie Fitzgerald 12 Webster Schr 5:16.81 2 7 Riley Douglas 11 Honeoye Fall 5:17. 84 1 8 Kelly O'Hara 10 Webster Thom 5:18.30 2 9 Val Annunziata 12 Honeoye Fall 5:30.67 1 10 Giannina Popelka 9 Canandaigua 5:30.90 1 11 Anna Doerr 11 Mercy 5:31.30 2 12 Riley Poisson 8 Canandaigua 5:33.91 1 13 Danielle Falkenstein 10 Brockport 5:34.21 1 14 Alia Zeid 10 Williamsvill 5:35.22 1 15 Kelsie Canessa 9 Webster Schr 5:40.26 2 16 Eileen Reinhardt 9 Harley-Allen 5:43.24 1 17 Makayla Cole 9 Lockport 5:47.21 1 18 Rachael Rapoza 11 School Of Th 5:49.27 1 19 Moriah Martone 10 Spencerport 5:52.51 2 20 Remziye Erdogen 10 Spencerport 6:01.06 1 21 Lenore Reina 11 Brockport 6:19.65 1 Girls 3000 Meter Run ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Autumn Albrecht 11 Brockport 10:35.72 2 Kennedy Jensen 12 Canandaigua 10:52.69 3 Martha Mevorach 12 Honeoye Fall 11:08.02 4 Alex Carpenter 10 Webster Thom 11:19.57 5 Katie Giugno 8 Mercy 11:21.07 6 Meghan Trimer 12 Gates-Chili 11:36.71 7 Charlotte Kurzweil 10 Mercy 11:45.73 8 Lizzy Schmidt 11 Williamsvill 11:58.44 9 Chloe Carlson 10 Honeoye Fall 12:02.03 10 Joanna O'Sullivan 9 Aquinas Inst 12:07.47 11 Savoy Curry 11 Brockport 12:22.41 12 Claire Ludington 12 Webster Schr 12:29.54 13 Chloe Kernan 8 Geneseo 12:35.73 14 Sarah Rappleye 9 Spencerport 12:37.45 15 Ellie Garrity 10 Williamsvill 12:52.15 16 Emily Koss 10 Irondequoit 12:57.03 17 Helen Stern 11 Harley-Allen 13:03.70 18 Emily Arendt 10 Spencerport 14:37.73 Girls 100 Meter Hurdles =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Samantha Carro 11 Canandaigua 16.19 3 2 Alana Morrow 10 Mercy 16.25 3 3 Claire Linton 12 Geneseo 17.47 3 4 Zamaya Smith 11 School Of Th 17.52 3 5 Julie Dettman 12 Honeoye Fall 17.86 3 6 Emily Wade 10 Mercy 18.08 3 7 Chanel Odum 9 School Of Th 18.59 2 8 Michela Maiola 10 Spencerport 18.70 2 9 Allison Wagner 10 Canandaigua 18.88 2 10 Khamariya Morrow 11 Irondequoit 18.94 2 11 Gina Battaglia 10 Williamsvill 19.05 2 12 Jessica Harris 9 Geneseo 19.69 2 13 Dakota Dugan 10 Webster Thom 19.74 2 14 Lia Urban-Spillane 9 Harley-Allen 19.98 1 15 Jennifer Fertitta 11 Williamsvill 20.22 1 16 Veronica Barnes 10 Brockport 20.28 1 17 T'Andrah Brundidge 9 Brockport 20.31 2 18 Anna Cummings 12 Honeoye Fall 20.41 1 19 Sydney Socha 9 Midlakes 20.87 1 -- Destiny Anthony 10 Gates-Chili DQ 3 Girls 400 Meter Hurdles =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Emily Wade 10 Mercy 1:13.07 3 2 Alana Morrow 10 Mercy 1:13.34 3 3 Claire Linton 12 Geneseo 1:15.07 2 4 Ariel Davis 9 Lockport 1:15.91 3 5 Timieya Guilford 10 School Of Th 1:16.00 3 6 Jessica Harris 9 Geneseo 1:16.17 2 7 Sydney McDaniel 10 Honeoye Fall 1:16.43 2 8 Chanel Odum 9 School Of Th 1:16.45 3 9 Dakota Dugan 10 Webster Thom 1:18.11 3 10 Victoria Lazarov 11 Williamsvill 1:18.57 3 11 Jenna Williams 12 Honeoye Fall 1:19.32 2 12 Michela Maiola 10 Spencerport 1:19.53 2 13 Gina Battaglia 10 Williamsvill 1:19.67 1 14 Alejandra Soto 11 Brockport 1:21.45 1 15 Sydney Socha 9 Midlakes 1:22.64 2 16 Danielle Montecalvo 12 Spencerport 1:29.60 1 17 Darby Nagpaul 9 Midlakes 1:32.67 1 Girls 2000 Meter Steeplechase ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Anna Doerr 11 Mercy 8:01.93 2 Jenna Williams 12 Honeoye Fall 8:29.49 3 Tori Weber 8 Geneseo 8:32.46 4 Victoria Lazarov 11 Williamsvill 8:33.04 5 Laura Huff 10 Mercy 8:44.55 6 Brenda Bartkowiak 9 Lockport 8:52.93 7 Michaela Austin 11 Spencerport 8:53.99 8 Anna Miskell 12 Geneseo 8:57.45 9 Sara Urckfitz 10 Honeoye Fall 9:01.98 10 Rachael Rapoza 11 School Of Th 9:02.27 11 Shea Kinsella 11 Spencerport 9:32.22 Girls 4x100 Meter Relay =================================================================== School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Webster Thomas 51.81 2 2 School Of The Arts 52.14 2 3 Webster Schroeder 52.39 2 4 Canandaigua 52.51 2 5 Mercy 52.69 2 6 Spencerport 53.52 1 7 Geneseo 53.83 2 8 Honeoye Falls-Lima 54.22 2 10 Irondequoit 55.59 1 11 Williamsville North 55.87 1 9 Brockport DQ 1 Zone 3 Girls 4x400 Meter Relay ================================================================ School Finals ================================================================ 1 Mercy 4:16.21 2 Lockport 4:21.06 3 Webster Schroeder 4:26.88 4 School Of The Arts 4:30.85 5 Williamsville North 4:47.99 6 Geneseo 4:51.93 7 Honeoye Falls-Lima 4:57.03 Girls 4x800 Meter Relay ================================================================ School Finals ================================================================ 1 Webster Thomas 10:05.63 2 Honeoye Falls-Lima 10:31.85 3 Webster Schroeder 10:37.82 4 Mercy 10:53.20 5 Brockport 11:03.09 6 Williamsville North 11:05.83 7 Geneseo 11:32.47 8 Lockport 11:37.58 Girls High Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Sarah Killip 10 Webster Schr 5-00.00 1.52m 2 Laura Olverd 12 Geneseo 4-10.00 1.47m 3 Aubrianna Lantrip 10 Midlakes 4-08.00 1.42m 4 Sarah Yensan 10 Lockport J4-08.00 1.42m 5 Emily Wade 10 Mercy J4-08.00 1.42m 6 Mya Fisher 7 School Of Th 4-03.00 1.29m 7 Katie Pollock 8 Lockport J4-03.00 1.29m 8 Brianna Randolph 9 Gates-Chili J4-03.00 1.29m 9 Emily Borden 12 Honeoye Fall 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Madeline Pizzo 10 Mercy 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Destiny Anthony 10 Gates-Chili 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Timieya Guilford 10 School Of Th 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Elisa Kutianski 10 Williamsvill 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Hannah Roof 10 Honeoye Fall 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Andrea Benson 10 Webster Schr 4-00.00 1.21m 9 Hannah Ferrari 9 Webster Schr 4-00.00 1.21m 17 Skye Boughton 10 Geneseo 3-09.00 1.14m 17 Noelle Gulick 10 Williamsvill 3-09.00 1.14m -- Lexine Wilkas 11 Irondequoit NH -- Jordan Hare 10 Brockport NH -- Julia Gleason 12 Canandaigua NH Girls Pole Vault ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Kristin Sawyer 12 Lockport 9-06.00 2.89m 2 Abbey Lee 12 Webster Thom 9-00.00 2.74m 3 Julia LaMotte-Gravante 10 Gates-Chili 8-06.00 2.59m 4 Laura Olverd 12 Geneseo 8-00.00 2.43m 5 Emily Pawlowski 12 Williamsvill J8-00.00 2.43m 6 Madeline Pizzo 10 Mercy 7-06.00 2.28m 6 Laura Piazza 11 Honeoye Fall 7-06.00 2.28m 8 Alexis Duggan 10 Webster Schr 7-00.00 2.13m 8 Abby McGahey 9 Canandaigua 7-00.00 2.13m 10 Millie Gonzalez 9 Mercy 6-03.00 1.90m 10 Melissa Carroll 10 Webster Schr 6-03.00 1.90m 10 Emily Vandereems 10 Canandaigua 6-03.00 1.90m 10 Jessica Charlette 10 Midlakes 6-03.00 1.90m 14 Elizabeth Geiser 10 Webster Schr 5-06.00 1.67m 14 Hayley Dyrland 10 Irondequoit 5-06.00 1.67m 14 Hailey MacDonald 12 Lockport 5-06.00 1.67m -- Elizabeth Bean 10 Honeoye Fall NH -- Kierra Ranger 11 Midlakes NH Girls Long Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Darcy DeAngelis 11 Spencerport 16-07.00 5.05m 2 Julia Gleason 12 Canandaigua 15-03.50 4.66m 3 Meg Hubregsen 12 Honeoye Fall 14-10.00 4.52m 3 Sarah Yensan 10 Lockport 14-10.00 4.52m 5 Brittany Sanford 12 Lockport 14-09.00 4.49m 6 Aubrianna Lantrip 10 Midlakes 14-06.50 4.43m 7 Anna Burgin 10 Webster Schr 14-06.00 4.41m 8 Monica Mack 9 Webster Thom 14-04.00 4.36m 9 Taylor Kenney 10 Spencerport 13-09.00 4.19m 9 Zamaya Smith 11 School Of Th 13-09.00 4.19m 11 Penny Li 11 Williamsvill 13-08.50 4.17m 12 Jayla Flowers 12 Webster Schr 13-05.00 4.08m 13 Alyssa DeMott 11 Canandaigua 13-04.75 4.08m 13 Lydia Johnson 9 Geneseo 13-04.75 4.08m 15 Chloe Miller 12 Webster Thom 13-02.50 4.02m 15 Samantha Rogers 8 Brockport 13-02.50 4.02m 17 Elaina Alston 9 Irondequoit 13-01.25 3.99m 18 Anna Cummings 12 Honeoye Fall 13-01.00 3.98m 19 Sarah Funk 12 Webster Schr 13-00.50 3.97m 20 Jessie Chen 9 Geneseo 13-00.00 3.96m 21 Kylee Hughes 11 Midlakes 12-11.75 3.95m 22 Jennifer Gorman 11 Brockport 12-04.75 3.77m 23 Mya Fisher 7 School Of Th 11-08.50 3.56m 24 Jennifer Fertitta 11 Williamsvill 11-04.25 3.46m 25 Alex Hetterich 8 Mercy 10-07.75 3.24m -- Aleksandra Dewa 11 Mercy FOUL Girls Triple Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Darcy DeAngelis 11 Spencerport 33-03.50 10.14m 2 Emily Wade 10 Mercy 33-02.00 10.10m 3 Aubrianna Lantrip 10 Midlakes 33-00.00 10.05m 4 Alana Morrow 10 Mercy 32-03.00 9.82m 5 Alyssa DeMott 11 Canandaigua 31-09.00 9.67m 6 Abby McGahey 9 Canandaigua 31-08.50 9.66m 7 Marley Jarvis 11 Webster Thom 31-06.50 9.61m 8 Sarah Yensan 10 Lockport 31-06.00 9.60m 9 Penny Li 11 Williamsvill 31-03.00 9.52m 10 Anna Burgin 10 Webster Schr 31-00.50 9.46m 11 Elaina Alston 9 Irondequoit 30-07.00 9.32m 12 Katie Pollock 8 Lockport 29-10.00 9.09m 13 Samantha Rogers 8 Brockport 29-08.00 9.04m 14 Tiana Haines 10 Gates-Chili 29-03.50 8.92m 15 Natalie Peraino 9 Geneseo 28-11.25 8.82m 16 Jennifer Fertitta 11 Williamsvill 28-08.50 8.75m 17 Emily Borden 12 Honeoye Fall 28-06.50 8.69m 18 Maria Boris 10 Webster Thom 28-02.00 8.58m 18 Kaity Keihl 8 Geneseo 28-02.00 8.58m 20 Bicuma Rubingu 9 School Of Th 27-04.00 8.33m 21 Ashley Jackson 12 Spencerport 26-05.50 8.06m 22 Julie Dettman 12 Honeoye Fall 25-08.00 7.82m Girls Shot Put ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Kierra Carter 12 Mercy 37-04.50 11.39m 2 Rachel Kroening 12 Williamsvill 35-05.50 10.80m 3 Rachel Williams 12 Lockport 33-05.00 10.18m 4 Megan Smith 11 Brockport 32-03.50 9.84m 5 Cierra Dillard 12 Gates-Chili 30-11.75 9.44m 6 Kaydessa Meechee 12 Williamsvill 30-03.25 9.22m 7 Krystal Bradley 11 Webster Thom 29-09.75 9.08m 8 Taylor Himes 10 Honeoye Fall 29-04.50 8.95m 9 Alyssa Shaw 10 Lockport 29-00.25 8.84m 10 Deanna Lane 12 Canandaigua 28-11.50 8.82m 11 Taylor Farrell 12 Midlakes 27-11.50 8.52m 12 Lily Robinson 9 Brockport 27-03.00 8.30m 13 Christophene Robinson 10 Irondequoit 27-02.25 8.28m 14 Lindsay Shevlin 12 Webster Thom 27-00.25 8.23m 15 Rachel Cassorla 11 Webster Schr 26-08.00 8.12m 16 Jackie Britton 10 Geneseo 26-00.00 7.92m 17 Kaysia Hart 12 Aquinas Inst 25-00.25 7.62m 18 Katie Maines 11 Midlakes 24-03.75 7.41m 19 Andrea Resto 10 School Of Th 23-03.00 7.08m 20 Monica LaBorde 12 Mercy 22-11.25 6.99m 21 Brooke Nelson 10 Irondequoit 22-07.00 6.88m 22 Brinna Tansey 12 Canandaigua 21-10.50 6.66m 23 Lillia Younker 9 Spencerport 21-02.50 6.46m 24 Zy'erra Harris 10 School Of Th 19-10.00 6.04m 25 Felicity Thomas 10 Geneseo 19-06.00 5.94m 26 Allison Nudd 11 Midlakes 19-05.50 5.93m 27 Morgan Bassett 10 Honeoye Fall 17-05.25 5.31m Girls Discus Throw ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Rachel Kroening 12 Williamsvill 103-08 31.59m 2 Megan Smith 11 Brockport 91-00 27.73m 3 Kaydessa Meechee 12 Williamsvill 89-08.50 27.34m 4 Geralyn Halmond 11 Brockport 87-05 26.64m 5 Krystal Bradley 11 Webster Thom 86-02 26.26m 6 Rachel Cassorla 11 Webster Schr 85-06.50 26.07m 7 Deanna Lane 12 Canandaigua 84-08 25.80m 8 Rachel Williams 12 Lockport 76-10 23.41m 9 Taylor Himes 10 Honeoye Fall 76-06.75 23.33m 10 Shannon Harasta 12 Midlakes 75-04 22.96m 11 Andrea Brilbeck 12 Mercy 73-02 22.30m 12 Christophene Robinson 10 Irondequoit 72-01.50 21.98m 13 Cierra Dillard 12 Gates-Chili 72-00 21.94m 14 Kierra Carter 12 Mercy 70-10 21.59m 15 Kaysia Hart 12 Aquinas Inst 70-03 21.41m 16 Taylor Farrell 12 Midlakes 68-08.50 20.94m 17 Lindsay Shevlin 12 Webster Thom 67-04 20.52m 18 Jazz Kreutzer 10 Lockport 63-10 19.45m 19 Brooke Nelson 10 Irondequoit 57-10 17.62m 20 Rachel Foster 11 Canandaigua 57-04.50 17.48m 21 Morgan Bassett 10 Honeoye Fall 43-07.50 13.29m -- Felicity Thomas 10 Geneseo FOUL Outdoor Pentathlon: #5 Girls 800 Meter Run Outdoor Pentathlon ======================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ======================================================================= 1 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 2:29.69 697 2 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 2:39.31 581 3 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 2:46.76 498 4 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 2:50.49 459 5 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 2:53.81 425 6 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 2:53.85 424 7 Sarah Cook 10 Mercy 2:56.09 402 8 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 3:01.38 352 9 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 3:12.22 260 Outdoor Pentathlon: #1 Girls 100 Meter Hurdles Outdoor Pentathlon ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# Points ========================================================================== 1 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 16.83 2 616 2 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 17.03 1 593 3 Sarah Cook 10 Mercy 17.61 1 529 4 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 17.83 2 506 5 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 18.26 1 462 6 Canei Cotton 12 Gates-Chili 18.60 1 428 7 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 20.29 2 279 8 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 21.15 2 214 9 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 21.26 2 206 10 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 21.85 1 167 Outdoor Pentathlon: #3 Girls High Jump Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 1.37m 4-06.00 481 1 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 1.37m 4-06.00 481 1 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 1.37m 4-06.00 481 4 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 1.32m 4-04.00 429 4 Canei Cotton 12 Gates-Chili 1.32m 4-04.00 429 6 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 1.27m 4-02.00 379 6 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 1.27m 4-02.00 379 8 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 1.22m 4-00.00 331 9 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 1.07m 3-06.00 197 -- Sarah Cook 10 Mercy NH Outdoor Pentathlon: #4 Girls Long Jump Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 4.74m 15-06.75 490 2 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 4.63m 15-02.25 461 3 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 4.61m 15-01.50 456 4 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 4.26m 13-11.75 369 5 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 3.82m 12-06.50 267 6 Sarah Cook 10 Mercy 3.81m 12-06.00 265 7 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 3.73m 12-03.00 248 8 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 3.69m 12-01.25 239 9 Canei Cotton 12 Gates-Chili 3.38m 11-01.25 176 10 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 3.18m 10-05.25 139 Outdoor Pentathlon: #2 Girls Shot Put Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 9.54m 31-03.75 499 2 Canei Cotton 12 Gates-Chili 8.40m 27-06.75 425 3 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 8.10m 26-07.00 406 4 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 7.66m 25-01.75 377 5 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 7.40m 24-03.50 361 6 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 6.58m 21-07.25 308 6 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 6.58m 21-07.25 308 8 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 6.24m 20-05.75 287 9 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 5.80m 19-00.50 259 10 Sarah Cook 10 Mercy 5.73m 18-09.75 254 Girls Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Maddie Hammer 12 Williamsvill 2615 2 Rebekah White 12 Spencerport 2499 3 Meaghan Schwartz 11 Gates-Chili 2338 4 Terra Sheridan 12 Honeoye Fall 2177 5 Kayla Goodman 12 Midlakes 1731 6 Liz Congdon 9 Geneseo 1488 7 Melita Kingston 12 Geneseo 1454 8 Sarah Cook 10 Mercy 1450 9 Melissa Cook 10 Mercy 1069 Boys 100 Meter Dash =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Zach Johnson 12 Gates-Chili 11.24 5 2 Bamidele Akinniyi 12 Webster Schr 11.27 5 3 Richard Powell 12 Gates-Chili 11.43 5 4 Alex Ptucha 10 Honeoye Fall 11.52 2 5 Patrick Hardy 12 Webster Thom 11.53 5 11.524 6 Ernest Edwards 10 Aquinas Inst 11.53 4 11.525 7 Jimmy Shih 11 Webster Schr 11.71 4 8 Aquil El-Amin 11 Uprep Roches 11.74 4 9 David Angie 12 Webster Thom 11.91 4 10 James Clarke 11 School Of Th 11.95 3 11 Xavier Francis 11 Harley-Allen 12.10 2 12 Cole Mazzo 10 Webster Thom 12.13 3 13 Kevin Palmisano 11 Canandaigua 12.15 4 14 Amani Minley 11 Uprep Roches 12.17 5 15 Myles Nicholas 12 Irondequoit 12.22 3 16 Brok Martin 12 Canandaigua 12.23 3 17 Dylan DiMonda 10 Webster Thom 12.26 4 18 Dante Green 9 Uprep Roches 12.28 3 19 Collin Garrison 12 Brockport 12.40 2 20 Taylor Riggins 10 Aquinas Inst 12.42 3 21 Nse Obot 12 Lockport 12.48 3 22 JaMari Smith 9 Uprep Roches 12.60 2 12.593 23 Joseph Williams 10 Brockport 12.60 2 12.598 24 Justin Grimes 12 Midlakes 12.70 2 12.696 25 Konner Oakes 10 Irondequoit 12.70 1 12.697 26 Brandon Shafer 10 Honeoye Fall 12.91 1 27 Ethan Ingraham 8 McQuaid Jesu 12.96 3 28 Hamadi Mberwa 9 School Of Th 14.03 1 Boys 200 Meter Dash =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Eric Zemaitis 12 Spencerport 22.63 4 2 Anthony Smith 9 Uprep Roches 22.68 4 3 David Ingraham 12 McQuaid Jesu 23.17 4 4 Richard Powell 12 Gates-Chili 23.37 4 5 Dylan Turcott 12 Webster Schr 23.94 3 6 Alex Ptucha 10 Honeoye Fall 23.95 3 7 David Brannigan 11 Webster Thom 24.34 4 8 Cole Mazzo 10 Webster Thom 24.38 3 9 Xavier Francis 11 Harley-Allen 24.43 2 10 Kelvin Knight 10 Aquinas Inst 24.68 3 24.673 11 Khalil James 10 Lockport 24.68 2 24.674 12 James Clarke 11 School Of Th 24.69 3 13 Brok Martin 12 Canandaigua 24.75 2 14 Scott Anderson 10 Lockport 24.82 2 15 Jordan Wohlfeld 12 Honeoye Fall 25.29 1 16 Spike Su 10 Harley-Allen 25.61 2 17 Morris Carlon 10 Geneseo 25.83 1 18 Rahim Smith 11 Uprep Roches 25.88 2 19 Collin Garrison 12 Brockport 25.95 2 20 Damare Hanks 10 School Of Th 25.99 1 21 Ethan Tracey 8 Irondequoit 26.00 1 22 Justin Grimes 12 Midlakes 26.60 2 23 Dexter Proctor 9 Gates-Chili 26.81 4 24 Adam Horeth 11 Irondequoit 27.33 1 25 Thomas May 9 Geneseo 28.83 1 26 Dillon Schultz 12 Brockport 28.93 1 Boys 400 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Anthony Smith 9 Uprep Roches 51.81 4 2 Robert Dalheim 12 Brockport 53.27 4 3 Stanley Exeart 11 Gates-Chili 54.30 4 4 Brenden Sanders 12 Lockport 54.79 4 5 Kyle Cutri 11 Canandaigua 55.99 2 6 Bryan Wager 10 Honeoye Fall 56.12 3 7 Jordan Wohlfeld 12 Honeoye Fall 56.89 3 8 Treston White 9 Lockport 57.03 4 9 Michael DiFiore 9 Webster Schr 57.22 2 10 Dylan DiMonda 10 Webster Thom 57.25 4 11 Nate Fedick 9 Gates-Chili 58.47 3 12 Sam Viggiani 9 Canandaigua 58.56 3 13 John Looby 12 Irondequoit 58.60 3 14 Alex Burrow 10 Brockport 59.45 2 15 Nathan Ramsay 10 Webster Schr 59.60 2 16 Alex Frennett 12 Harley-Allen 1:00.23 1 17 Ethan Ingraham 8 McQuaid Jesu 1:00.32 2 18 Alex McNulty-Romaguera 8 McQuaid Jesu 1:00.37 2 19 Marcus Nicholas 9 Irondequoit 1:00.54 4 20 Will Sheckler 12 Midlakes 1:03.42 3 21 Josh Ramos 10 Spencerport 1:03.53 2 22 Hamadi Mberwa 9 School Of Th 1:04.12 1 23 Dustin Rider 9 Geneseo 1:05.12 1 Boys 800 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Conor Delaney 12 Webster Schr 2:00.00 2 2 Britt Kaukeinen 10 Irondequoit 2:02.42 2 3 Josh Goldstein 12 Webster Thom 2:05.20 2 4 Nick Spinosa 10 Spencerport 2:05.63 2 5 Brandon Callahan 11 Brockport 2:05.84 2 6 Connor Doran 9 Lockport 2:06.30 2 7 Fletcher Lill 11 Webster Thom 2:12.12 2 8 Jasper Suhr 10 Webster Thom 2:13.02 2 9 John Looby 12 Irondequoit 2:17.70 2 10 Andrew Helbig 10 Webster Schr 2:18.80 1 11 Ryan Fordham 11 Canandaigua 2:18.97 1 12 Michael Krueger 7 Brockport 2:21.88 1 13 Cole Viavattene 8 Spencerport 2:23.66 2 14 Jason Henderson 11 Uprep Roches 2:24.09 2 15 Jean Ortiz 9 Gates-Chili 2:28.47 1 16 Justin Havens 9 McQuaid Jesu 2:29.93 2 17 Will Sheckler 12 Midlakes 2:30.70 1 18 Ryan Potter 9 Honeoye Fall 2:32.39 1 19 John Scherer 9 McQuaid Jesu 2:32.75 1 20 McKenna Middlebrook 11 Midlakes 2:33.66 1 21 Spencer Somes 10 Honeoye Fall 2:35.79 1 Boys 1600 Meter Run =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Keith Johnson 12 Webster Thom 4:36.72 2 2 Bailey Plummer 11 Spencerport 4:43.07 2 3 Justin Shaffer 11 Webster Schr 4:45.73 2 4 Ben Whitman 12 Webster Thom 4:48.49 2 5 Nick Caterisano 9 McQuaid Jesu 4:50.91 2 6 Joey Hendron 11 Gates-Chili 4:52.48 2 7 Russell Hegedorn 12 Harley-Allen 4:53.57 2 8 Stephen Loce 10 Webster Thom 4:59.09 2 9 Dominic Bushen 9 Aquinas Inst 5:05.10 1 10 Ben Frennett 10 Harley-Allen 5:06.47 1 11 Erik LaCourt 9 Brockport 5:11.10 1 12 Noah Winslow 10 Brockport 5:14.26 1 13 David Harvey 10 Honeoye Fall 5:14.27 1 14 Ethan Bulmahn 9 Irondequoit 5:16.40 1 15 Zayn Johnson 9 Irondequoit 5:16.82 1 16 Tim Olmsted 11 Spencerport 5:21.29 2 17 Nick Terrigino 12 Webster Schr 5:24.61 1 18 William Raffaelle 10 Honeoye Fall 5:26.14 1 19 Michael Crofts 11 Lockport 5:26.97 1 20 Alex Jones 9 Canandaigua 5:36.33 1 21 Garrison Hunt 9 Geneseo 6:11.29 1 Boys 3200 Meter Run ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Nick Neamtu 10 Webster Thom 9:51.58 2 Aamir Zain 12 Harley-Allen 10:02.33 3 Coleman Roach 10 Honeoye Fall 10:06.46 4 Kevin Witt 12 Webster Thom 10:25.69 5 Ben Shelton 12 Irondequoit 10:25.96 6 Zach Lyons 12 Webster Schr 10:31.47 7 Ryan Shaw 12 Webster Thom 10:55.39 8 Ray McBride 12 Webster Schr 11:06.50 9 Alec Andrews 8 Brockport 11:09.77 10 Isaac Barrett 8 Brockport 11:20.29 11 Joey Doerr 9 McQuaid Jesu 11:24.86 12 Chris Sims 10 Lockport 11:34.52 13 Spencer Malone 9 Geneseo 11:45.71 14 Spencer Suhr 11 Spencerport 11:55.07 15 Nathan Amidon 10 Midlakes 11:58.84 16 Killian Coddington 12 Honeoye Fall 11:59.27 17 Emanuel Garcia-Myers 10 Irondequoit 12:03.74 18 Michael Palmerini 9 McQuaid Jesu 12:28.90 Boys 110 Meter Hurdles =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Isaiah Brown 10 Gates-Chili 16.16 2 2 Anthony Clark 11 Gates-Chili 16.18 2 3 Jayon Frater 9 Brockport 16.30 2 4 Warren Carter 10 Aquinas Inst 16.68 2 5 Collin Farrell 10 Midlakes 17.15 2 6 Atiba McLaren 10 McQuaid Jesu 17.71 2 7 Brandon Jermyn 12 Spencerport 17.75 1 8 Aquil El-Amin 11 Uprep Roches 17.91 1 9 Nick O'Neil 12 Irondequoit 18.32 1 10 Brandon Ottenschot 10 Webster Thom 18.37 1 11 Jack Smith 10 Webster Schr 19.50 1 12 Byron Carter 9 School Of Th 21.68 1 13 Ahmod Clayton 9 Webster Schr 23.86 1 Boys 400 Meter Hurdles =================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Brandon Ottenschot 10 Webster Thom 1:01.00 4 2 Brandon Jermyn 12 Spencerport 1:01.32 4 3 Stanley Exeart 11 Gates-Chili 1:02.31 3 4 Christopher Carlson 11 Brockport 1:03.16 3 5 Atiba McLaren 10 McQuaid Jesu 1:03.39 4 6 Jared Gavin 12 Spencerport 1:03.41 3 7 Collin Farrell 10 Midlakes 1:04.35 4 8 Nick O'Neil 12 Irondequoit 1:04.68 4 9 Alex Frennett 12 Harley-Allen 1:05.44 2 10 Zach Messerschmidt 12 Geneseo 1:05.56 2 11 Warren Carter 10 Aquinas Inst 1:06.84 3 12 Christopher Brown 11 Uprep Roches 1:06.93 4 13 Brian Heirs 10 Aquinas Inst 1:07.63 3 14 Darren Delgado-Harris 11 Uprep Roches 1:08.68 4 15 Kevin VanGee 9 Webster Schr 1:08.84 1 16 Ryan Delaney 9 Webster Schr 1:08.90 1 17 John Patterson 11 Lockport 1:10.96 2 18 Marcus Nicholas 9 Irondequoit 1:14.44 2 19 Byron Carter 9 School Of Th 1:20.79 2 Boys 3000 Meter Steeplechase ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Josh Dyrland 12 Irondequoit 9:55.70 2 John Britt 12 Lockport 11:21.69 3 Peter Mallery 12 Webster Schr 11:23.98 4 Andrew Hecht 10 Webster Schr 11:51.61 5 McKenna Middlebrook 11 Midlakes 12:14.59 6 Tyler Urckfitz 12 Honeoye Fall 12:22.96 7 Jacob Yare 9 Aquinas Inst 12:40.02 8 AJ Gruttadauro 10 Brockport 13:49.55 Boys 4x100 Meter Relay =================================================================== School Finals H# =================================================================== 1 Gates-Chili 44.58 2 2 Webster Thomas 44.72 2 3 Webster Schroeder 45.29 2 4 Honeoye Falls-Lima 45.83 2 5 Aquinas Institute 46.04 2 6 Spencerport 47.01 1 7 Brockport 47.36 2 8 School Of The Arts 47.82 1 -- Irondequoit DQ 1 zone 3 Boys 4x400 Meter Relay ================================================================ School Finals ================================================================ 1 Webster Schroeder 3:44.43 2 Aquinas Institute 3:45.02 3 Lockport 3:46.44 4 Honeoye Falls-Lima 3:48.16 5 Spencerport 3:49.02 6 Irondequoit 3:55.71 Boys 4x800 Meter Relay ================================================================ School Finals ================================================================ 1 McQuaid Jesuit 8:28.94 2 Webster Thomas 8:34.73 3 Webster Schroeder 8:54.40 4 Spencerport 8:58.10 5 Honeoye Falls-Lima 9:19.78 6 Irondequoit 9:30.89 7 Brockport 9:44.69 8 Aquinas Institute 9:56.13 9 Geneseo 9:59.12 10 Gates-Chili 10:10.40 Boys High Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Zekiah Owens 10 Spencerport 5-08.00 1.72m 2 Tahj Snow 10 Spencerport J5-08.00 1.72m 3 Robert Quist 10 McQuaid Jesu 5-06.00 1.67m 4 Nick Kaptein 12 Webster Thom J5-06.00 1.67m 5 Devin Mix 10 Geneseo 5-03.00 1.60m 6 Roman Sagan 9 Brockport 5-00.00 1.52m 7 Andrew Wager 12 Honeoye Fall J5-00.00 1.52m 8 Bryan Wager 10 Honeoye Fall J5-00.00 1.52m 9 Henry Gray 12 Gates-Chili 4-09.00 1.44m 9 Dante Arbello 8 Gates-Chili 4-09.00 1.44m 9 Robert Smith 11 Midlakes 4-09.00 1.44m 9 Ahmod Clayton 9 Webster Schr 4-09.00 1.44m 9 Devon Burton 10 Irondequoit 4-09.00 1.44m 14 Tim Berry 12 Midlakes 4-06.00 1.37m -- Joab Louis 10 Irondequoit NH -- Joseph Williams 10 Brockport NH -- Emarius Bouie 11 Aquinas Inst NH Boys Pole Vault ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Anthony Clark 11 Gates-Chili 12-00.00 3.65m 2 Jeff Wojinski 12 Lockport 11-06.00 3.50m 2 Christopher Carlson 11 Brockport 11-06.00 3.50m 4 Brad Alexander 12 Honeoye Fall 11-00.00 3.35m 5 Brad Blazier 12 Lockport 10-06.00 3.20m 6 James Patton 11 Honeoye Fall 10-00.00 3.04m 7 Dylan DelConte 8 Gates-Chili 9-00.00 2.74m 8 Joe Chiapperi 11 Aquinas Inst 8-03.00 2.51m 9 Aaron Duncan 12 Webster Thom J8-03.00 2.51m 10 Nick Kaptein 12 Webster Thom J8-03.00 2.51m 11 Harrison Hartman 11 Irondequoit 7-06.00 2.28m -- Evan Revinburg 11 Midlakes NH -- Dustin Rider 9 Geneseo NH -- Johnathan Mueller 10 Webster Schr NH Boys Long Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Tobi Tella 10 McQuaid Jesu 21-01.50 6.43m 2 Justin Butler 11 Uprep Roches 20-09.25 6.33m 3 Joshua Allen 11 School Of Th 20-02.00 6.14m 4 Eric Zemaitis 12 Spencerport 19-11.00 6.07m 5 Ernest Edwards 10 Aquinas Inst 18-09.50 5.72m 6 Jayon Frater 9 Brockport 18-08.50 5.70m 7 Jimmy Shih 11 Webster Schr 18-07.75 5.68m 8 Kevin Palmisano 11 Canandaigua 17-08.25 5.39m 9 Justin Grimes 12 Midlakes 17-07.25 5.36m 10 Jack Grieb 12 Webster Thom 17-03.50 5.27m 11 Spike Su 10 Harley-Allen 17-03.25 5.26m 12 Brad Alexander 12 Honeoye Fall 17-02.75 5.25m 13 Robert Gallup 12 Honeoye Fall 17-02.00 5.23m 14 Cameron Inclima 10 Spencerport 17-00.00 5.18m 15 Andrew Wager 12 Honeoye Fall 16-11.75 5.17m 16 Darren Delgado-Harris 11 Uprep Roches 16-10.00 5.13m 17 Collin Farrell 10 Midlakes 16-08.00 5.08m 18 Konner Oakes 10 Irondequoit 16-05.50 5.01m 19 Damare Hanks 10 School Of Th 16-03.25 4.95m 20 Mark Yaxis 12 Webster Thom 16-01.00 4.90m 20 Robert Smith 11 Midlakes 16-01.00 4.90m 22 Javar Frater 11 Brockport 15-11.25 4.85m 23 Morris Carlon 10 Geneseo 15-08.50 4.78m 24 Jacob Povio 9 Webster Schr 15-03.75 4.66m 25 Nivek Tisdale 11 Aquinas Inst 14-11.00 4.54m 26 Alex McNulty-Romaguera 8 McQuaid Jesu 14-06.25 4.42m Boys Triple Jump ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Jimmy Shih 11 Webster Schr 43-05.50 13.24m 2 Justin Butler 11 Uprep Roches 42-06.25 12.96m 3 Jack Smith 10 Webster Schr 37-04.50 11.39m 4 Kevin Palmisano 11 Canandaigua 35-10.50 10.93m 5 Jack Grieb 12 Webster Thom 35-09.00 10.89m 5 Justin Grimes 12 Midlakes 35-09.00 10.89m 7 Mark Yaxis 12 Webster Thom 35-07.50 10.85m 8 Damare Hanks 10 School Of Th 35-05.50 10.80m 9 Devin Mix 10 Geneseo 34-06.00 10.51m 10 Cameron Inclima 10 Spencerport 34-05.50 10.50m 11 Javar Frater 11 Brockport 33-05.00 10.18m 12 Robert Smith 11 Midlakes 33-00.00 10.05m 13 Jacob Yare 9 Aquinas Inst 32-03.50 9.84m 14 Chauncey Smith 10 Honeoye Fall 29-01.00 8.86m Boys Shot Put ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Bamidele Akinniyi 12 Webster Schr 49-02.50 14.99m 2 Joe Maurer 12 Irondequoit 42-04.50 12.91m 3 Alex Krest 12 Lockport 42-03.75 12.89m 4 Myles Nicholas 12 Irondequoit 40-02.25 12.24m 5 Marcelus Hinton 12 Lockport 39-06.00 12.03m 6 Anthony Pane 11 Brockport 39-05.50 12.02m 7 Jonathan Robinson 11 Brockport 39-01.00 11.91m 8 Mike Makowski 12 Webster Thom 38-11.00 11.86m 9 Lucien Brisson 11 Spencerport 38-04.00 11.68m 10 George Shaw 10 Geneseo 38-02.00 11.63m 11 Robert Gallup 12 Honeoye Fall 36-09.50 11.21m 12 Xavier De Lacruz 11 Uprep Roches 36-00.25 10.97m 13 Keyon Davis 11 Uprep Roches 34-01.00 10.38m 14 Nate Mitchell 10 Gates-Chili 33-11.00 10.33m 15 Lucky Edwards 10 Uprep Roches 32-08.50 9.96m 16 Joey Hendron 11 Gates-Chili 32-06.00 9.90m 17 Maxwell Reinagel 12 Spencerport 31-05.00 9.57m 18 Donovan Kingston 8 Geneseo 29-05.00 8.96m 19 Mike Thompson 10 Canandaigua 28-07.75 8.73m 20 Eric Davis 9 Honeoye Fall 27-09.25 8.46m 21 Zachary Sheridan 12 Midlakes 27-08.50 8.44m 22 John Polimeni 10 Canandaigua 27-01.50 8.26m 23 James Wehrle 10 Webster Schr 26-01.00 7.95m 24 Kenneth Fox 12 Aquinas Inst 25-05.25 7.75m 25 Jack Brundage 11 Midlakes 23-01.25 7.04m Boys Discus Throw ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals ========================================================================== 1 Joe Maurer 12 Irondequoit 119-09.50 36.51m 2 Michael Macauley 11 Geneseo 116-08 35.56m 3 Marcelus Hinton 12 Lockport 112-04 34.23m 4 Anthony Pane 11 Brockport 111-08 34.03m 5 Jonathan Robinson 11 Brockport 108-09 33.14m 6 Lucien Brisson 11 Spencerport 107-11 32.89m 7 Mike Makowski 12 Webster Thom 106-10 32.56m 8 Mark Baitsholts 11 Webster Thom 105-03.75 32.09m 9 Alex Krest 12 Lockport 105-03.50 32.09m 10 Myles Nicholas 12 Irondequoit 103-06.75 31.56m 11 Keyon Davis 11 Uprep Roches 101-07.75 30.98m 12 Nate Mitchell 10 Gates-Chili 98-03 29.94m 13 Robert Gallup 12 Honeoye Fall 81-05.50 24.82m 14 Cameron Inclima 10 Spencerport 76-04 23.26m 15 Bryce Chapman 11 Geneseo 75-06 23.01m 16 Eric Davis 9 Honeoye Fall 71-09 21.86m 17 Ryan Bittel 9 Canandaigua 69-00 21.03m 18 Zachary Sheridan 12 Midlakes 66-09.75 20.36m 19 Mike Thompson 10 Canandaigua 62-00 18.89m 20 James Wehrle 10 Webster Schr 58-11.50 17.97m 21 Jack Brundage 11 Midlakes 56-08 17.27m 22 Lucky Edwards 10 Uprep Roches 51-00 15.54m Outdoor Pentathlon: #5 Boys 1500 Meter Run Outdoor Pentathlon ======================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ======================================================================= 1 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 4:58.12 571 2 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 4:59.45 563 3 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 5:00.02 560 4 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 5:02.57 545 5 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 5:08.46 512 6 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 5:22.99 435 7 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 5:23.30 433 8 Jake Thide 11 Irondequoit 5:23.56 432 9 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 5:38.21 360 10 Miles James 10 Gates-Chili 7:04.61 63 Outdoor Pentathlon: #1 Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Outdoor Pentathlon ========================================================================== Name Year School Finals H# Points ========================================================================== 1 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 16.08 2 724 2 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 17.31 2 592 3 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 17.78 1 545 4 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 18.90 1 441 5 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 19.87 2 360 6 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 20.11 2 341 7 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 20.65 2 300 8 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 21.39 1 248 Outdoor Pentathlon: #3 Boys High Jump Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Jake Thide 11 Irondequoit 1.70m 5-07.00 544 1 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 1.70m 5-07.00 544 1 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 1.70m 5-07.00 544 1 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 1.70m 5-07.00 544 5 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 1.65m 5-05.00 504 5 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 1.65m 5-05.00 504 7 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 1.60m 5-03.00 464 8 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 1.40m 4-07.00 317 9 Miles James 10 Gates-Chili 1.30m 4-03.25 250 10 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 1.25m 4-01.25 218 Outdoor Pentathlon: #4 Boys Long Jump Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 5.97m 19-07.00 580 2 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 5.95m 19-06.25 576 3 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 5.59m 18-04.25 500 4 Jake Thide 11 Irondequoit 5.50m 18-00.50 481 5 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 5.40m 17-08.75 461 6 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 5.15m 16-10.75 411 7 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 5.00m 16-05.00 382 8 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 4.60m 15-01.25 308 9 Miles James 10 Gates-Chili 3.98m 13-00.75 203 10 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 3.95m 12-11.50 198 Outdoor Pentathlon: #2 Boys Shot Put Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================================= Name Year School Finals Points ================================================================================= 1 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 12.86m 42-02.25 659 2 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 10.24m 33-07.25 500 3 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 8.83m 28-11.75 416 4 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 8.53m 28-00.00 398 5 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 8.23m 27-00.00 380 6 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 8.07m 26-05.75 370 7 Miles James 10 Gates-Chili 6.89m 22-07.25 301 8 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 6.69m 21-11.50 289 9 Jake Thide 11 Irondequoit 6.58m 21-07.25 283 10 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 6.48m 21-03.25 277 Boys Outdoor Pentathlon ================================================================ Name Year School Finals ================================================================ 1 Nick Reiger 12 Webster Schr 2884 2 Maurice Channer 12 Lockport 2558 3 Jake Converse 10 Honeoye Fall 2485 4 alex Hassam 11 Midlakes 2379 5 Nathan Bardeen 12 Aquinas Inst 2305 6 Kyle Rollins 9 Geneseo 2136 7 Carson Wachholder 8 Geneseo 1687 8 Anthony Guerrieri 9 Brockport 1440
Jazz Around Town: Jazz turns up all over the place in Rochester…
Chance to hear jazz at an unusual time and place. Today outside my office in Aqueduct Park off Main at the Main Street bridge the company I work for, Thomson Reuters, co-sponsors a series of music concerts Wednesday noons during the summer with the city. Today’s fare was none other than the Mike Melito Quartet pictured here, with Mike, Bob Sneider, Dan Vitale and Mike DiMartino. Great break in the day! Here’s the live jazz for the next seven days in and around Rochester:
Thursday, July 26, 2012
- The Swooners. Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 5:00 pm
- Hochstein at High Falls with Kristen Shiner McGuire @ Granite Mills Park, 82 Browns Race, High Falls District, 12:15 p.m
- The John Palocy Trio @ Bistro 135, 6:00 pm
- Ted Nicolosi and Shared Genes @ Roncones Italian Restaurant, 6:00 pm
- Jon Greeno Jazz Trio @ Lemoncello, 7:00 pm
- Paradigm Shift @ Club Bogey’s, 36 Jefferson Avenue (Upper Level), Fairport, 7:30 pm
- Uptown Groove @ The Brighton Restaurant, 8:00 pm
Friday, July 27, 2012
- Northeast Jazz & Wine Festival @ Clinton Square, Syracuse, 5:00 pm-?
- Bobby DiBaudo Trio @ Bistro 135, 6:00 pm
- Gap Mangione: The Solo Piano Series @ Pier 45 at the Port of Rochester, 6:30 pm
- Soul Express @ Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 7:30 pm
- Moonlight Stroll Music Series: The Music Makers Big Band @ Sonnenberg Gardens, 151 Charlotte St., Canandaigua, 8:00 to 10:00 pm
- The Westview Project @ The Brighton Restaurant, 8:00 pm
Saturday, July 28, 2012
- Brian Lindsay & Friends @ Bayside Pub, 279 Lake Rd., Webster, 3:00 pm
- Art St Halaire Duo @ Pier 45, Port Terminal Building, 6:00 pm
- Northeast Jazz & Wine Festival @ Clinton Square, Syracuse, 5:00 pm-?
- Madeline Forster @ Bistro 135, 6:30 pm
- Captain Marvel @ Lemoncello, 7:00 pm
- Paradigm Shift @ Canalside Jazz Festival, 1 Naval Park Cove, Buffalo, 7:00 pm
- Cool Club Quartet @ Prosecco Italian Restaurant & Jazz Bar, Farmington, 7:00 pm
- Annie Wells & Friends @ Little Theatre Cafe, 8:30 pm
- Gap Mangione & The New Blues Band @ Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 8:30 pm
Sunday, July 29, 2012
- Bill Slater Solo Piano @ Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, brunch
- Nancy Kelly with Dino Losito, Bob Sneider, Jimmy Johns & Joe Carello @ Oswego Harborfest, Labatt Blue Light Jazz & Blues Park at Washington Square, Oswego, 1:00 pm
- The Brubeck Brothers Quartet @ Oswego Harborfest, Labatt Blue Light Jazz & Blues Park at Washington Square, Oswego, 3:00 pm
- Jony James Band @ Stockman’s Tavern (East Amherst, NY), Sunday, July 29th, 3:00 pm
- Jazz Trio @ Bayside Pub, Webster, 4:00 pm
- The Westview Project @ Pane Vino Ristorante, 4:30 pm
- Wora @ Lemoncello, 5:00 pm
- Paradigm Shift @ Masten District Jazz Festival, Martin Luther King Park, 778 Best St., Buffalo, 7:00 pm
- John Bacon/Michael McNeill Quartet @ Physikos Movement & Dance, 8:00 pm
Monday, July 30, 2012
- The Westview Project @ Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 5:00 pm
- Mark Bader @ Bistro 135, 5:30 pm
- Kalman Balogn Gypsy Cimbalom Trio @ Linehan Chapel, Golisano Academic Center, Nazareth College, 7:00 pm
- Musician Showcase @ Lemoncello, 7:30 pm
Tuesday, July 31, 2012
- Tinted Image @ Woodcliff Hotel & Spa, 5:30 pm
- Andy Calabrese Duo @ Bistro 135, 6:00 pm
- Eastman Trombone Institute Jazz Night @ Eastman School of Music, East Wing EEW 415, 7:30 pm
- Andrew Marks @ Lemoncello, 8:00 pm
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
- El Rojo Jazz @ Bistro 135, 6:00 pm
- Two of a Kind @ Pier 45, Port Terminal Building, 6:00 pm
- Paradigm Shift @ Vibe Jazz Lounge, Village Gate, 6:30 pm
- Concerts by the Shore: Greece Choral Society, Greece Jazz Band. Ontario Beach Park. 4799 Lake Ave., 7:00 pm
- Mike DiMartino Jazz Jam @ Tala Vera Cantina, 8:00 pm
Heads Up … Look for these Jazz Gigs and Special Jazz Events in the Future
- The Buffalo News Summer Jazz Series @ Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, Sundays, July 8th through August 5th, Concerts begin at 2:00 pm
- Central New York Wine & Jazz Fest @ Wolcott, NY, Saturday, August 4th, 11:00 am to 8:00 pm
- Nick Finzer Quintet @ Tala Vera Cantina, Thursday, August 16th, 8:30 pm
- Pat Metheny with Chris Potter Antonio Sanchez, & Ben Williams @ German House, Saturday, September 1st, 8:00 pm
- Exodus to Jazz presents the Wallace Roney Septet @ Lutheran Church of the Reformation, Saturday, September 8th, 8:00 pm
- Sixth Annual Evening of Jazz 90.1 Wine and Jazz 2012 (fundraiser to benefit Jazz90.1 WGMC-FM) @ Waterside Room, Pier 45 at Port of Rochester, Charlotte, Thursday, September 20th, 6:30 to 9:30 pm (Tickets go on sale on August 6th)
- Exodus to Jazz presents Bucky Pizzarelli Trio @ Hochstein Performance Hall, Saturday, September 22nd, 8:00 pm
We’ve compiled these listings from information obtained from the performing artists themselves and other sources. The aim is to give you a one-stop place to find all your jazz in Rochester.The aim is to give you a one stop place to find all your jazz in Rochester. Only start times are listed, visit or call the venue for more details (the sites for many of the venues are in the right panel). Please forgive any discrepancies with reality and feel free to let me know what the problem is, and I’ll get the corrections up on the site as soon as possible (click on the “Contact Us” button above). If you go out to hear a performance listed here, feel free to drop a comment to this post to let us know how it went. I want to hear from you!
State Line Observer – History
Religious Denominations
In order to trace the beginning of the Churches of Morenci we must consider the history of the city. The first white man to settle in this district was Simon D. Wilson. He moved to what is now the John Zachel farm, 2-1/2 miles north of Morenci. In those days neighbors lived a considerable distance apart, the nearest being five miles to the north, fifteen miles to the south, and thirty miles to the west. No other white man lived within the three adjoining townships.
Mention is made of this early settler, Simon D. Wilson, because of his influence on the surrounding districts. When new settlers came, he directed them to Medina if they were Baptists, to Medina Center if they were Congregationalists or Presbyterians, to Gorham Township, Ohio if they professed no church alliance, and to Morenci if they were Methodist. Because of this rather mechanical division, the Methodists dominated from the beginning.
As was the history of many churches, the first Christian work was organized into a Sunday School, and the first Methodist class was born in 1836. Meetings were held in the old log school house in Simon Wilson’s grove, under the leadership of Alah Holt. Wilson was the first superintendent of the school and served for 31 years. The meetings were held every Sunday morning during the summer months and may have been called Union Services, for the people assembled together for the study of God’s word and for worship without church identity. Before regular preaching services were attempted, Alah Holt led in worship and read a printed sermon.
In 1846 the Sunday School was moved to what was known as the Carter school house, 1-1/4 miles north of Morenci. In 1850 the services were moved to the Round school house in Oak Grove on the corner of North and Converse Streets. Mr. Wheeler of Hudson occasionally walked all the way to Morenci to conduct a preaching service for the Union Sunday School. Such was the consecration of those days.
First Methodist Church
Named for the beautiful flowering bean trees along the banks of Bean Creek, the oldest church in Morenci was organized in 1836 with seven members and was known as the Bean Creek Mission.
The first meeting place was a rude school house made of logs, rolled up square and caulked with mud. The seats were plain, rough benches, made of slabs of wood with round sticks inserted in auger holes for legs. A huge fireplace did duty on one side of the room. This school stood two miles north of Morenci in Simon Wilson’s grove.
In 1847 a parsonage was purchased and used for the next ten years. It was located opposite the farm now owned by Russell Sutton. In 1865 the church owned a parsonage where the Congregational Church now stands.
During these years the old log school house had been replaced by a frame one on the same site in which the “meetings” were held until 1846. Then a round or octagon-shaped schoolhouse, 1-1/4 miles north of Morenci, became the preaching place. Later the old round schoolhouse in the village of Morenci, on Canandaigua Street, was used for a meeting place; it stood near the intersection of our North and Congress Streets.
In 1851 a 36’x50’ frame church was built at Main and Summit Streets, upon the ground deeded to the congregation by Franklin Cawley. A room half the size of the church was finished in the basement for Sunday School and was attended by all denominations, as it was the only Sunday School in the village for several years.
A bell was considered a necessity, and Josiah Osgood circulated a subscription in August 1853 to raise the money. He then went to Troy, N.Y., stationed himself a mile from the bell factory, listened to the sounds of the bells by number, and made his selection by the quality of their tone. The bill of sale for the bell, dated September 27, 1853, shows that it weighed 960 lbs. and cost 30 cents per pound. The yoke cost $18, for a total cost of $306. It was warranted not to break for one year, and to suit in tone and finish; if not, the Jones & Hitchcock Foundry agreed to recast it without charge. The bell was floated down the Erie Canal from Troy to Buffalo, New York. From there it went to Toledo on a lake boat, and Mr. Osgood brought it to Morenci with his ox team over the plank road (now U.S. 120). People were so excited upon delivery of the bell that Mr. Osgood guessed they would have rung it all night if he had not managed to get it inside the church and locked up. The bell was rehung in the tower of the present church when it was built in 1914.
The church was expanded toward the north sometime between 1866 and 1868. The “Amen” corners were torn out and a high pulpit replaced by a platform and stand. In February 1881 the church was damaged by fire. The damaged, assessed at $466, was fully covered by insurance and the church was put into good condition throughout.
The Ladies Aid Society, now the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, has been an important factor since 1874 in finances, raising hundreds of dollars for repairs and furnishings on the church property and towards liquidating debt.
About the turn of the century a new parsonage was built on Main Street just east of the church, a fairly large two-story house.
The Rev. H.G. Pearce came to Morenci in 1910, an enthusiastic and earnest worker, and during his pastorate the Methodists realized a long time dream—a new church. In October 1913 the Official Board authorized architects to draw up plans for a new church at a cost of about $17,000. Twelve men offered to build a Tabernacle for worship while the new church was being built. This temporary place of worship was located on Locust Street, about a half block east of North Main Street. The white frame church was razed and a fine brick church erected on the site. The cornerstone of the new church was laid in the summer of 1914 and the dedication services held March 21-28, 1915.
Minor changes and improvements have been made since, but the building remains basically unchanged. In the interest of safety and to preserve the outer walls, the parapet was removed; a fine oak floor was laid in the Sanctuary and the rotunda; and in the spring of 1970 the Summit Street entry was remodeled to enclose the outside steps.
First Congregational Church
The Congregational Church of Medina Township was organized in 1837, and its minister, Rev. George Varnum, came to the home of Mrs. Mary Norton March 1, 1858 to help organize a Congregational Church in Morenci. A committee was appointed for this purpose; an Ecclesiastical Council was formed with ministers and delegates from Hudson, Medina, Clinton, Wheatland, and Adams; the First Congregational Church of Morenci was officially organized March 17, 1858 with 24 members.
A year later, in 1859, a separate organization, the Congregational Society, was formed with a full slate of officers to look after “and direct the pecuniary affairs of the Church,” while the original organization, the Congregational Church, was to aid “in the dispensation of the gospel among the people, and to take charge of temporal concerns.”
Worship services were held in various places available to them; however, in July 1868, the Trustees resolved to raise $300 by subscription to make a down payment to the Methodists for their parsonage located at Locust and Summit Streets for a building site. The next month a committee was chosen “to draft and present a subscription paper for the erection of a church.” In 1871 the Congregational Society resolved to build a church 40×60 feet, to be of brick. The church was finished and dedicated in 1872.
A horse shed was built on the west side of the church for the protection of the horses and carriages from the cold in winter and the heat in summer. This was later torn down and the site used for the parsonage.
According to the records of 1877, the minister was receiving a salary of $500 per year plus a donation, the janitor was hired for $20 a year, and the ladies of the church were a committee to keep the lamps trimmed and cleaned.
Early in 1894 the two organizations of the church decided to merge, to have one set of officers, and the be known as The First Congregational Church Society. At this time a new constitution and manual were adopted.
In 1897-1898 an addition to the north was added to the church. The years that followed were lean ones, and members worked hard to meet expenses. In 1905 the bell tower had to be rebuilt at a cost of $220; however, there never was a bell in the tower since it was not constructed properly.
On Easter Sunday of 1906 the memorial window dedicated to Elias B. Rorick was unveiled with proper ceremony. Later in the decade other memorial stained glass windows were added. In 1923 the church underwent a complete remodeling program. The interior of the auditorium was reversed, placing the front of the sanctuary to the south. The balcony was built and an entrance made to the east.
October 10, 1916 the Church body adopted the constitution and manual as recommended at that time for Congregational Churches in Michigan. This constitution was used until January, 1954 when a new one was adopted.
The present parsonage was built in 1913. The first pipe organ was dedicated June 9, 1924 with Hazel Crabbs at the console. In 1955 the pipe organ was replaced with a Hammond electric organ, gift of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Blanchard, and in 1957 Memorial Chimes were presented to the church by Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard.
On January 1, 1954 Charles R. Kellogg retired as Treasurer of the church, an office he had faithfully served for forty years. A new Bible of the Revised Standard Version was presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kellogg at that time completing a modernization program of the altar and front part of the church.
The stately structure, originally dedicated in 1872, has undergone numerous additions and changes, inside and out, each time adding to its charm and beauty as a House of Worship.
First Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church was organized October 19, 1853 with fifteen charter members, eight men and seven women. These people continued in fellowship with the Union Sunday School but met separately for worship. One of the charter members, John B. Kemp, was set apart to be the Lord’s servant and to minister to them; he was first licensed to preach in 1854 and was later ordained here in 1857. Brother Kemp was the first resident pastor, the first of any church in Morenci.
There apparently was an arrangement whereby the Baptists held services in the Methodist Meeting House, as minutes of 1860 noted “are still occupying the Methodist Meeting House, but taking measures to build a house of worship.” A site for the church was obtained on the corner of Summit and Locust Streets, the deed signed by Mr. and Mrs. Hagaman for a consideration of $225, and in 1862 the minutes recorded “building a house of worship, which is nearly completed, where we hope to enjoy the presence and blessing of God.” Tradition tells us that in the construction of the church the people gave of such things as they had; stone, gravel, brick, timber, etc., as well as strength and hours and labor.
At first loose chairs were used until old-fashioned straight pews were installed. Short pews were attached to east and west walls with long pews in the center, allowing two aisles leading down to the front. The lights were kerosene lamps with reflectors in back of the light attached to window frames. Two large iron chandeliers were suspended from the ceiling in the center of the room. Later Mrs. Hagaman presented a hanging lamp which was hung over the large heavy pulpit. The platform extended across the entire north end of the auditorium. Behind the pulpit stood an old-fashioned horse-hair sofa. In the south end of the room were two small square entries and between them was built a platform about three feet high intended for a choir loft, but used mostly for primary Sunday School classes. The church was heated by two big coal stoves located in front of the south windows, the pipes running across the room into the chimney at the north end. The windows, three on each side were of many small panes and had dark green blinds on the outside.
The first Missionary Circle of the church was organized in 1874 with Mrs. Miner as its president. The first year $22.26 was given to missions, and the following year $25 to home and $10 to foreign missions.
In 1881 $200 was spent in repairing and beautifying the church. In 1883 Mrs. H.C. Maybin and Mrs. Susan Hagaman purchased the house and lot east of the church and presented it as a parsonage providing the church would either repair it or construct a new house.
In November 1883 it was voted to dissolve the organization of the First Baptist Church and to incorporate it anew under the act of Legislature of the State of Michigan which had been approved May 29, 1879.
The church was remodeled during 1888 at a cost of over $1,500 which included installation of new pews, a furnace, converting small entries to one front entry, and a gallery across the south end using old pews. A large chandelier with canopy top and ten rows of prisms was installed; years later it fell and was replaced with electric lights. New windows of ground glass were installed.
Rev. and Mrs. Vincent L. Garrett were called to Morenci in 1888. They were greatly loved by all and “deserved the title of father and mother Israel for their tender shepherding.” Their daughter, Lena, organized a flourishing young peoples’ society called Christian Endeavor, later changed to Loyalists, then to BYPU. The first reports of an active young peoples’ organization is found in the minutes of 1892. W.J. Bauman was the president, and there were 13 active members and 30 associates.
The year 1884 was an extremely active one for the church with many accomplishments. A new bell was purchased and installed. This first rang for worship services on December 23, 1894. Church sheds were built on the north of the church lots. A new Baptistery was installed. Pulpit furniture and chairs were purchased by Rev. Garrett and Deacon L.T. Porter.
In 1915 the church was remodeled at an expense of approximately $4,000. This work included the excavation of the basement, the installation of a furnace, and the building of two-stories of classrooms.
In 1919 the change in civilization necessitated the removal of the sheds and the old barn. The horse and buggy days were gone; the automobile had come to stay. The B.Y.P.U., previously disbanded, was reorganized. An orchestra started, and the Junior Department of the Sunday School met for separate worship and bible study periods. During the summer of 1922 improvements of modernization were made in the church and parsonage at a cost of about $1,000. Part of this expense was raised from a legacy given by Tillie Swan. In 1944 the church basement was enlarged to provide classrooms, dining room and kitchen.
A beautiful Hammond organ was presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter as a memorial to her parents, Addie and Will Goodyear. An organ dedication service was held Sunday afternoon January 27, 1946, with Professor Eric Franker of Moody Bible as guest organist.
The site for a new parsonage and church was chosen at the west edge of Morenci and the land was purchased in 1960. The present parsonage was built in 1962. Construction for the new church began in the fall of 1969.
History of the Baptist Church proves much has been accomplished through the efforts of faithful members who have found no mention in this history. There is no doubt that from the very beginning the Ladies’ Aid Society by its untiring efforts to promote the interest of the church were the means of making the high ideals of the church a reality.
Church of the Nazarene
In 1925 a group of people started meeting together regularly in a home at 117 West Walnut Street, Morenci, to worship the Lord. Before long this group of believers realized they were in full agreement of the doctrines and standards of the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. U.B. Arnold met with the group and organized the Morenci Church of the Nazarene in 1926 with 29 charter members.
Rev. Harvey Schoonover and Rev. William McKown led the church as co-pastors from 1925 to 1930. Rev. Schoonover attended God’s Bible School in 1931. Rev. Carmen Scott pastored the church during that year, Rev. Schoonover returned as pastor in 1932.
The fine leadership of these pastors led the people to build a church for worship. They purchased a former Free Methodist Church from west of Waldron, tore it down in sections and reassembled it on the corner of Railroad, now Maple Drive, and Chestnut Streets. The building was dedicated in the year 1930. In 1944 a house at 121 East LaGrange Street was purchased for a parsonage.
The prayers, vision, and work of the pastor, Rev. Harvey Schoonover, and the people brought forth growth that led to a need for a larger building. The present sanctuary at Baldwin and North Summit Streets was built to meet this need in 1952 and was dedicated January 4, 1953. Most of the construction was done by members and friends of the church.
Rev. Schoonover concluded his ministry in the fall of 1963 after 37 years as pastor. He continues his ministry in the community.
Rev. Verian Traver became pastor of the church September 22, 1963.
Property adjoining the church property, corner of North Summit and Coomer Streets, was purchased in 1967, the house providing additional Sunday School classrooms.
The vision of the congregation led the church into a new venture—the building of an 8000 sq. ft. educational unit, and the building of a four bedroom parsonage. Ground for the parsonage was purchased in 1969 at 403 East Coomer Street, construction completed in June, 1970. The educational unit was occupied in February, 1971.
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church
The first Lutheran service in Morenci was held on Sunday, April 28, 1946 in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 126 Stephenson Street. The services were conducted by numerous ministers on a part-time basis until Theodore Thurow came in 1947 as the first resident pastor.
The second resident pastor was Rev. A.W. Hueschen, installed on Sunday, May 14, 1949. He served the congregation until ill health forced his retirement February 26, 1964. During his pastorate the congregation was organized May 15, 1950, as a mission congregation of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. “Trinity” was chosen as the congregation’s name.
In 1950 Trinity Congregation was granted a Church Extension Fund Loan of $9,500 to purchase a home to be used as a parsonage at 140 Stephenson Street. During the summer of 1965 a new parsonage was built at 805 West Chestnut Street.
On June 12, 1966 a corner-stone service was held as a start for a church building, and on November 27, 1966 the nearly completed chapel was dedicate to the service of God.
The need for additional space for Sunday School and Vacation Bible School in the early seventies led to the building of the Christian Education wing. Curtis Keefer, a local building contractor, provided much help and direction of the volunteer congregational workers in the project. This new addition was dedicated Aug. 15, 1973.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Founded on the bible doctrine of the seventh day Sabbath and the second coming of Christ, the Seventh Day Adventists, as a result of a Tent Meeting, organized in Morenci in 1932.
The lot for the building site was donated by Arthur E. Foote. Under the leadership of Leonard Lee, the pastor, the church was built with nearly all volunteer labor. Herman Snyder brought his team of horses to excavate the basement. Mr. Lee’s father-in-law, Mr. Rickenbaugh, was the bricklayer, working for $2 per day.
In 1946 the church facilities were rented to the Lutherans for their services and meetings and used by them until their own church was built in 1966.
As the membership moved to other areas and attendance diminished, the church was closed in the early sixties. On July 17, 1970 the property was sold to Virgil Valentine and was soon converted into an attractive apartment house.
Education
Where our city now stands was, in 1830, a wilderness. Prior to the first town meeting held at Jacob Baker’s in May, 1836 the question arose, “Where and how shall we educate the young Morenciites?” This question was answered by building the first schoolhouse in the village in the Spring of 1835 on the West Main Street site now occupied by Meyer’s Warehouse. It was of logs, about 18 feet by 24 feet, with eaves 10 feet from the ground. An ample fireplace provided heat, and the furniture was of wood slabs.
Morenci continued to prosper. The log school was considered unfit for use and was abandoned for a new eight-square or octagon shaped schoolhouse. This frame building, usually called the “round” school, was erected about 1846 on the southwest corner of North and West Congress Streets. It is said that the seats in the school were built around the sides and the teacher’s desk was in the center of the room.
The “round” schoolhouse was succeeded in 1856 by the two-story brick schoolhouse later called the “old brick.” The building was erected by Ezra Gillis on the site of the former Union Street Elementary school. The first floor was used for the lower grades and the second floor for advanced pupils. On the same lot to the west of the old brick stood a frame building known as the “little white schoolhouse.” This was erected sometime in the late 1860’s.
Morenci became an incorporated village in 1871. The question again arose concerning the education of Morenci youth. The old brick was deemed unsafe and a new building was planned. In 1872 the “old” high school was built on the Commons on North Summit Street. It was erected by James H. Turner assisted by his two sons, Isaac and Calvin, and his neighbor Albert Deyo. It was a three story brick building, 66 feet high, surmounted by a cupola copied from one on a Sylvania schoolhouse. The cost was approximately $12,000. The heating system consisted of stoves.
In 1882 the third story of this old high school was rented to a Professor Tate for use as a boarding school. The classes were held at the school and the students roomed in the old Boarding House on Mill Street. Most of these students were from out of town.
The wreckage of the old brick on Union street was removed n 1900 and in 1902 a new one-room brick elementary school was erected on the site., An addition to the building was made in 1929, The Page Street Elementary school building was opened in 1957.
In 1907 the old high school building of 1872 was torn down and the current high school building was erected on the same site. Edwyn A. Bowd was the architect and George A. Crawford was the contractor. There have been many changes and additions to this building: in 1929 the United Brethren Church was moved and used for grade classrooms until the Congress St. rooms were built in 1951; Stair Gymnasium was opened in 1942; classrooms to the north side were opened in 1957. Thus we come to the present.
Morenci area school history closely follows the clearing of land, erecting of shelter and construction of mills or other business housing. Since most of our settlers emigrated from the east many of them were aware of the advantage of being able to read, write and cipher. Agricultural work came first and required boys and men for nine months of the year. The other three months could be spared for learning. In fact, the government set aside Section 16 in every township for school location. Records state that in the 1830’s wilderness schools were already in Seneca and Medina Township, Mich. and in Royalton and Chesterfield Township, Ohio.
These crude log structures were heated by a fireplace at one end, into which older boys rolled logs. Desks were split logs, flat side up, pegged into outside walls, the seats of like construction and backless. The center of the room was the realm of the teacher, who reigned like a monarch with his beech rod. The curriculum consisted of the three Rs.
The first school in Seneca Township was built in 1835 in a grove just north of the Charles B. Wilson home (now John Zachel’s on M-156). By 1907-08 there were 290 pupils enrolled in nine districts, excluding the graded district of Morenci, an average of 32.2 pupils per room. During that year $3,218.25 was paid to nine teachers, and average of $357.63 per district. District two had the largest enrollment at 44 and district four had the smallest at 12. Aggregate value of district school property, exclusive of Morenci, was estimated at $7,000.
Sugartown School on Yankee Road, district 9, where Mrs. Arthur Brewer once taught, still stands. Rorick School on Packard Road was demolished in July, 1975.
Chesterfield Township’s first school was built in 1838 on section 16, northeast corner, a short distance south of Hawley Cemetery on Road 16. Another early school was near the present East Chesterfield Church. Today the Chesterfield Schools bear the name Evergreen. This system combines Metamora, Fulton, Lyons and Chesterfield schools and is located on Road 6 off Route 20.
The first school in Royalton Township was located south of Lyons (Morey’s Corners in the 1830’s) about one mile. On the same spot (or nearby) a frame school, the “Little Red Schoolhouse” was built, which most children attended until 1850. When this was abandoned, a school was built east of Seward. A man of reputation, James F. Burroughs, taught for 59 winter terms in Fulton and Lucas Counties. He farmed nine months of the year, teaching during the other three.
The first school in Medina Township was in Canandaigua. Mrs. Increase Hamilton taught the first term in 1836.
In 1845 a school was opened in the center of the township in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Barrows, who later founded an academy in Medina. Rev. Barrows was later professor of science at Olivet College and of his four children (all became prominent men), John H. became president of Oberlin College. The simple log home of Rev. and Mrs. Barrows provided a corner, a little more than 12×15 feet, where fifteen students were taught grammar, geography, arithmetic, and algebra. Rev. Barrows also lectured in chemistry, using improvised apparatus.
The fee for each student was $3 for the 12-week term. Two of the young boy students made $50 the next winter from teaching in Ohio.
As a result of the success of the Barrows school, some of the students originated a plan which resulted in the Medina Union Seminary. A 30×50 foot building, financed by issuing shares for $5 each, was finally constructed and opened in June, 1853. The school gradually attained prominence in the area counties of both Michigan and Ohio, Boarding privileges were provided by Medina residents. One of those homes is that o Charles Schaffner today. A small boarding house was built.
The curriculum included Greek, Latin, advanced English, history, philosophy, botany, chemistry, and physiology. Also called Medina Oak Grove Academy, the school, no longer needed, became the home of the Medina Grange. Today it is being converted into a private residence, but the old grove still provides memories.
One more school of importance in the late 19th century was located in Fayette, Ohio in Gorham Township. This was the Fayette Normal, Music and Business College, which was established in 1881. The imposing brick building was situated on an ample campus on W. Main Street. It housed departments of mathematics and pedagogics; English literature, rhetoric and history; natural sciences; German, French and ancient languages; commercial subjects; penmanship; anatomy; physiology; voice culture, harmony, composition, solo, organ and piano.
A fine faculty and the broad curriculum attracted young men and women from a large area. Room and board were supplied by Fayette residents and some students secured cooking privileges to save money. However popular the school, in 1888 the management transferred their interest to Wauseon. The Eclectic Institute established there did not survive.
Fayette succeeded in securing another school, the Fayette Normal University, which opened in 1888 in a new building on the north side of town. The former Normal building was demolished and the area where it once stood was taken over by the Toledo and Western Railroad.
The emergence of free high schools led to the closing of Fayette Normal in 1905 and the building served as Fayette High School for several years.
Centralization and consolidation of district schools in the 1950s led to the closing of one-room school buildings and the end of an era in educational history. Still to be seen along country roads are a few of the brick or frame relics which provided eight years of generally adequate preparation for high school. Some stand mute in their deterioration, others have been converted for other uses.
Usually situated on a large plot these schools had outdoor gymnasiums, outdoor lavatories and usually a wood house in earlier years. If no well was provided, older boys carried water from a nearby farm in a pail from which students shared a common cup or dipper. At completion of the eighth grade, those wishing to attend high school were required to pass a qualifying examination in Morenci or another town with a high school. Many anecdotes of one-room schools are related by students and teachers from this era.
Invention of the automobile eventually brought bus transportation to replace the trudge to and from school. Lunch programs replaced the tin lunch box and the bell rope has been replaced by electronic communication systems.
Inn-keeping
The first tavern owner in Morenci was William Sutton, who came to this area in 1835 with his wife Rebecca and their three children. In 1836 Sutton erected a double log house in Morenci where Stair Auditorium once stood. The tavern sign was made of half a barrel head nailed to a post.
In 1843 Mr. G. Rozin Joy came to this area from Connecticut and built the first hotel, known as Morenci House.
Mr. Orville Woodworth came to this part of the country in 1834 and was given a government grant of 160 acres of land. This grant was signed by Andrew Jackson. In 1848 he erected the Eagle House, which was a combination tavern and inn. A large medallion of an eagle was painted on the upright section of the building.
To the rear of the Eagle House building was a large Indian burial mound and a promise was made to the friendly Indians that this would not be disturbed. The location of Eagle House was three miles west of Morenci on the north side of the road. This property is now owned by Steve Struhar.
The road passing by the Eagle House from east to west was first an Indian trail from Lake Michigan to Maumee, Ohio. It was also known as Vistula Highway or Territorial Road and has been under the flags of three nations.
The road from north to south was the route from Bryan, Ohio to Adrian, Mich.—Adrian being the rail center where all supplies arrived. The journey from Bryan to Adrian took four days. The Eagle House, sometimes known as the Halfway House, was the lodging place on the trip for overnight travelers.
The Eagle House became a popular social center for a large surrounding area. Political meetings, Independence Day celebrations, turkey shoots, sleighing parties and dances were all held there. The dancing usually lasted until the early morning hours. The ballroom was then divided into cubicles by curtains on wires and beds were set up for the guests.
Horse racing was a popular pastime with the men who patronized the tavern. The race course was a half mile stretch of road in front of the tavern and the betting was lively.
In the tap room corn whiskey sold for two cents a drink and was the usual order, although hard cider was always available. Twenty-five cents furnished drinks for the house.
In the summer a man would be sent to Toledo, Ohio by horse and wagon for barrels of whiskey and a barrel of salt. It was said the barrels of salt usually outlasted the barrels of whiskey.
In later years the Eagle House became known as the Buckhorn Tavern since the walls of the building inside and out had been decorated with deer antlers.
The Eagle House also became a popular “Marrying Place,” as Michigan required no marriage license at that time. A bridal chamber was maintained for the newly married couples.
In 1847 Franklin Cawley, one of the early settlers of Morenci, built the Morenci Exchange Hotel. He moved the portion built by Mr. Joy to the rear of the hotel. In 1859 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mace purchased the Exchange. Mr. Mace was a much respected gentleman and was popularly called Uncle Abe Mace. The other two owners of the hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Snow. The latter couple owned the hotel when it burned to the ground along with almost a block of Morenci’s business district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Snow then moved to the brick building across the road and continued taking in roomers in what is now the Eagle Lodge.
The Hotel Temperance, or the Quiet Cottage Home as it was sometimes called, was built in 1850 by Thomas Baker. It stood where the Rexall Drug Store and Gillen Hardware are now. In 1862 part of this building was moved to South Summit Street and the other part to East Locust Street. The section moved to Locust Street continued to be used as a rooming house for a number of years.
Asa Kennedy built the Nurnett House, also called the Upper House, in 1851 on East Main Street. In November 1887 this structure caught fire and the story was told that the firemen, in their excitement to put out the fire, threw the crockery out the windows and carried the feather mattresses down the stairs. Joel Acker was the last owner of this hotel.
In 1889 Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Saulsbury erected a large brick hotel on the corner of Main and North Streets. On November 7, 1889, the first meal was served in the new hotel’s dining room.
The ownership of this hotel changed hands many times through the years. Perhaps the most familiar of the proprietors was Frank and Lottie Blair, who operated the hotel for nearly 40 years. The Sunday chicken dinners in the hotel dining room were very popular with patrons near and far. With the passing of the years and the changes that were taking place, the hotel soon found the rooms were empty most of the time. The once prosperous and elegant hotel was demolished in the summer of 1970.
An Ordinance—May 10, 1915
An ordinance to regulate billiard, pool and ball alley rooms within the Village of Morenci and to prescribe the hours for the opening and closing of the same read:
The Village of Morenci Ordains
Section 1. All billiard rooms, pool rooms, ball alleys and all places where billiards, pool or ball (bowling) are played for hire, gain or reward, within the Village of Morenci, shall be closed on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and on each week day night from and after the hour of ten o’clock, until half past five o’clock of the morning of the succeeding day, except on Saturday night when such places shall be closed from and after eleven o’clock. It shall be the duty of the Marshall, and all other police officers of the said Village of Morenci to close all places that shall be found open in violation of the provisions of this section, and to forthwith make complaint against the person or persons who violated any of the provisions of this section. The word “closed” in this section shall be construed to apply to the back door or other entrance, as well as to the front door, and in prosecutions under this section it shall not be necessary to prove that any such games were played, but if such place is not closed, or if any person or persons excepting the proprietor or proprietors are within the same during the time such place is to be closed, it shall be deemed a violation of this section.
Section 2. During all times, all curtains, screens, partitions and other things that obstruct the view from the sidewalk, street, alley or road in front of or at the side of the building containing such place where any of such games are played shall be removed so that the interior of any room where such games are played is plainly visible without extra effort on the part of the passersby. It shall be deemed a violation of the section if such games are played in a back room not visible from the street at any time. It shall be the duty of the Marshall and other public police officers of the Village of Morenci to make complaint against any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of this section.
Section 3. Any person or persons offending against this ordinance upon conviction thereof, shall be punished for such offense by a fine of not less than ten dollars or more than fifty dollars, and costs of prosecution; or by imprisonment in the lock-up of said village, or the common jail of the County of Lenawee for not less than ten days, or more than thirty days, or both such fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the court.
Section 4. All ordinances, or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect on and after its passage and due publication.
Passed, Ordained and Ordered Published this 10th day of May, A.D. 1915.
J.G. Meister, President
Attest: Leo E. Baker,
Village Clerk
Newspapers
Morenci’s first newspaper, “The Morenci Herald,” was started in 1855 and published by Silas Scofield. Mr. Scofield sold the paper to John Crabbs. This was followed by “The Morenci Journal,” published by S.B. Smith. In 1859 E.H. Thorp published “The Morenci Star.”
All of these early papers were short-lived. From the beginning of the Civil War until 1868 there was no newspaper in Morenci. In 1868 G.W. Fenton started “The Morenci Gazette,” which lasted only six months.
The railroad came to Morenci in 1871 to start a new era of prosperity and the forerunner of the present “Observer” was started in 1872 and appropriately called “The New Era.” This paper was published by Erasmus D. Allen, a former school teacher here. When Mr. Allen went to Detroit in 1875 to become publisher of the “Michigan Christian Advocate,” the paper was published as the “Morenci News” for about nine months.
Still in 1875, Augustus Allen, son of E.D. Allen, took over the paper and renamed it “State Line Observer.” Later the name was changed to the present “Morenci Observer” and was still operated by Augustus Allen and his younger brother, Vernon.
Vernon Allen, along with E.D. Stair, published “Our Boys and Girls’ Paper” when they were about 14 years old and the Stair brothers published “The Morenci Review” for a short time in 1878.
Other early publishers included Edwin E. Brown (1907), Alfred Schmidt (1923), E.E. Bishop (1923).
The Allens sold the “Observer” to Emil Ahrens, who in turn sold it to E.T. Armstrong. Then came Bacon and Harris, who sold to Dwight J. Robbins. Mr. Robbins sold the “Observer” to Walter J. Pinkstone in 1929. He was joined by F. Russell Green in a partnership in the Morenci, Swanton and Metamora papers in Ohio.
Upon the death of Mr. Green in 1939, the partnership was dissolved and his widow, Mrs. Minnie Green, became publisher. In 1943 she leased the paper to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mack. Her son Robert G. Green, became publisher in February 1949 and remained publisher until 1985 when his son, David G. Green, took over.
In 1961 the paper changed its method of printing from “hot type” to “cold type,” using the offset method.
In 1973 the Observer went a step further by purchasing their own computer for computer set type. The change from the Linotype, the “hot type” method, to the computer was as great as the change from handset type to the Linotype.
The greatest difference between the two methods as far as the reader is concerned is probably the use of pictures. A picture seldom appeared in the early papers and until the offset method was employed, only one or two photographs would be used in the same edition. The change to offset made the use of pictures much cheaper by eliminating the engraving cost and at the same time producing much clearer and better reproductions.
It was shortly after the change to offset printing that the Observer went to a controlled circulation process of distribution with the paper being delivered free to everyone in the Morenci shopping area. Under this new policy, the circulation has changed from a little over 1,000 to nearly 4,200.
With the change to offset printing, the Observer is actually printed in a central printing plant in Wauseon, Ohio on a huge web-fed offset press, a far cry from the Country Campbell letterpress still sitting in the basement of the Observer office.
Camera-ready pages are “made up” at the Observer office, taken to Wauseon for printing and then delivered to the Morenci post office for distribution by mail.
The Morenci Observer is one of the oldest business establishments in the city, marking 100 years of continuous operation in 1972.
Along with the newspaper, the Observer has operated a printing department for about the same length of time, doing both offset and letterpress commercial printing.
Transportation
Morenci’s transportation story is a fascinating one.
In the beginning the land seekers came to the Morenci area by the earliest mode of transportation known to mankind—by foot. They followed old Indian trails leading to the vicinity, followed a path by compass, or followed a creek or river. Occasionally a few came by horseback through the heavy forest.
In 1834 Benjamin Hornbeck, having purchased land, contracted with the United States Government to clear approximately a mile of the Territorial Road (sometimes known as the Vistula Road) from Toledo, Ohio to Indiana, the mile being our Main Street from (approximately) East Street to the Medina Township line (present day Sims Highway), building the first bridge across Bean Creek with the assistance of Jacob Baker.
Other settlers in this locality came with yokes of oxen, sometimes a horse or team of horses, hacking out a path through the wilderness for the wagons. By 1853 a plank road had been constructed from the Ohio Sate Line east of town to Toledo, which was a great boon to the small settlement. Produce could then be taken by wagon with a team of horses from Morenci to Toledo and the return trip brought all manner of goods for sale in the stores.
In 1855 the Southern Michigan Railroad had reached Clayton, thereby providing a new mode of transportation. Clayton was reached by stagecoach. Most stages were owned and operated by livery stable proprietors. Later, stages also ran to Hudson through Canandaigua and Medina carrying both passengers and mail. It is said that the Clayton stage at one time was drawn by a team of four horses and could accommodate as many as twenty-four passengers. Arrival of the stagecoach was announced by a blast on a bugle.
The Wabash Railroad reached North Morenci about 1881 and by the early 1900s the hack, or stage, drawn by a team of horses made regular trips to meet the trains there. Later the trip was made by an automobile jitney or taxi.
In 1871 due to the tremendous competition among railroad promoters the president of the Chicago & Canada Southern Railway decided to build the United States branch of his road from Grosse Isle to Chicago. Roadbed was constructed and track laid, crossing the Erie and Kalamazoo at Grosvenor and reaching Morenci that year.
The construction workers were gangs of men, both local and immigrant. One Morenci boy, LaForest Snow, desirous of earning money took the job of water boy, carrying the water pail and dipper wherever called. The men nicknamed him Tom and the nickname stayed with him the remainder of his life.
On July 27, 1871 a huge celebration was held to commemorate the breaking ground for the roadbed near North Street. The Honorable J.P. Cawley was guest speaker at the celebration.
On June 20, 1872 the steam cars reached Morenci for the first time and passenger service was given until 1938. The depot was built in 1872 and, although in dilapidated condition, still stands.
In 1879 the Chicago & Canada Southern became part of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway, which in 1914 consolidated with the new York Central. Stages, hacks and drays were a commonplace in that day. The heavy drays with stout teams of horses did a tremendous business in transporting freight to and from the railways.
Bicycles also had their day. They were especially popular in the 1890s when clubs were organized, and touring the countryside and visiting neighboring towns was popular. One man did a thriving business with a bicycle repair shop.
The electric interurban railway was also popular and Morenci was able to secure the services of one through the tremendous efforts of Mr. Albert Deyo. The Toledo and Western Railway was built from Toledo through Morenci. It reached the junction of the Angling (or Weston) Road and East Main Street Jan. 21, 1902 and come to the newly built depot on West Main Street April 17, 1902. This depot still stands.
The line carried both freight and passengers and reached as far west as Pioneer, Ohio, with a connecting line to Adrian. The T&W line was eventually partially abandoned and from it the Ohio & Morenci Railroad was formed, running to Denson, Ohio where it made connections wit the D.T.&T. The O&M was abandoned in 1951.
The invention of the automobile brought a different mode of transportation, the first ones coming to Morenci early in the 1900s. This brought on a tremendous improvement in highways.
Today the major portion of freight moves in and out by truck, and passenger traffic moves entirely by automobile. For a while during the late 1930s and early 1940s there was bus service from downtown Morenci to Adrian and Toledo. This was a short-lived project.
The first airplane came to Morenci in October 1913, landing in Mr. Roty Blanchard’s pasture (where the elementary school now stands). Although there is no major movement by plane directly from Morenci there are private planes as well as an occasional helicopter flying in and out.
Fire Protection
The history of the Morenci Fire Department is as old as the town. The first fire fighting group was a bucket brigade, which dated back to 1833.
The first organized volunteer fire department was formed in 1871 and was named Hook & Ladder company #1. In 1885 the first floor of the new city hall was designed to house “Sitting Bull,” the man-powered fire engine, along with the ladder truck and hose cart. At this time the department had about 75 members.
The first motored fire engine came in 1914 with a model T Ford. Their second vehicle was purchased in 1924, which was a Dodge. In 1934 another Dodge was purchased, which the department is still very proud to have in their possession.
A new Buffalo Fire Truck was purchased in 1947 and was eventually replaced by a 1966 Ford. Arrangements are being concluded toward the purchase of a new fire engine , and upon its delivery the 1966 Ford will be retained as a useful back-up unit.
The department’s efficiency has greatly increased with the addition of two smaller grass pumpers, used for combating grass fires. The department recently updated its tanker unit to a 1975 Ford with a 1500 gallon capacity for principal use beyond the city’s hydrant system.
Steady advancement is being made in other service equipment including radio communication systems and the building which houses the entire physical properties.
In 1963 a big change for the department was when they became involved in rescue. The rescue squad is a totally volunteer organization and many hours of schooling and training is necessary to prepare members. The organization if fully supported by only the donations which they receive from the individual citizens of Morenci and its immediate rural area.
A few years ago the wives of department members organized into a group known as the “Fire Sirens.” Much credit is due this organization of volunteer workers for invaluable services rendered to our proficient department.
Communications
Communication in the early days was slow and often haphazard. Postriders were the principal means of communication between settlements. Riders were commissioned by the government and the way was slow, often requiring a change of horses.
After the establishment of post offices, it was still a slow process delivering the mail from town to town. The Rural Free Delivery service was started in November of 1900. Little by little progress was made and much of our mail now travels by plane.
When the railroads came to cities and towns so did the telegraph system. This type of communication was used by railroads, for their use, and also used for emergency messages. All election returns were sent and received by telegraph.
The first switchboard in Morenci was installed in the Saulsbury Hotel. Miss Nellie Saulsbury (Mrs. A.A. Thompson) was the first operator. In order to reach the operator or “Central” as she was called, one turn of the crank on the telephone was required and she would connect the parties.
The operator also had a hand crank at the switchboard and each phone had its own special series of rings. One had to listen carefully—sometimes it would be a long and a short ring or two short rings and a long one and so on.
Central not only took care of the switchboard calls but kept track of the doctors so she knew where to reach them in an emergency. She also called the firemen, kept a list of people who were away from home and acted as a general secretary to all. She was on duty 24 hours a day.
Newspapers have always played an important part in our communication system. In the early days in Morenci, the people would gather in front of the Exchange Hotel and the newspapers were read from the upper porch to those gathered below. Newspapers have been a great influence in the lives of people in a community.
With the advent of radio, news of the world traveled much quicker and the radio became a focal point in the home for not only the news but also for entertainment. For the first time it brought voices of people into the home and the world came closer to us all.
Television has not only brought the entire world into our homes, but outer space as well. This type of communication has broadened our outlook, and with sight and sound combined we are no longer the isolated community of the wilderness.
7 Day Calendar | Western District of New York
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generated 2021-10-01 17:30:01
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Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:15-cr-00226
Description: USA v. Darmetrius Braggs (d)
Event: VOSR – Status
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 6:12-cr-06160
Description: USA v. Alan Freeman (d)
Event: VOSR Status
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 6:18-cr-06094
Description: USA v. Xavier Torres (d)
Event: Oral Argument – In Limine Motion
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:16-cr-00075
Description: USA v. Xiaojie Shun (DEFT TO APPEAR IN COURTROOM)
Event: Jury Trial
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:16-cr-00075
Description: USA v. Lizhong Shen (DEFT TO APPEAR IN COURTROOM)
Event: Jury Trial
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:17-cr-00179
Description: USA v. Michael V. Secchiaroli
Event: Status Conference re VOSR
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:14-cr-00034
Description: USA v. Aaron T Holmes
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 1:21-cr-151
Description: US v. Balde
Event: Initial Appearance/Arraignment
Date: 10/01/2021
Time:
Case #: 20-CV-6149
Description: Rakim Yancey vs Timothy Pancoe, et al
Event: TO BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT APPEARANCES Plaintiff’s motion for sanctions (#15)
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 10:30AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00150
Description: USA v. Daniel Rodriguez
Event: Arraignment
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 21-MJ-121
Description: U.S. v. Timothy D. Snyder(DEFENDANT TO APPEAR REMOTELY)
Event: Initial Appearance
Notes:
Public Access Dial 1-646-828-7666 Meeting ID: 161-204-1034 Passcode: 59816034
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00201
Description: USA v. Tiana Minter
Event: Status Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/01/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06023
Description: USA v. Ernesto Javier Gonzalez
Event: Initial Appearance/Violation
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Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:15-cr-00020
Description: USA v. Damon Hunter
Event: Sentencing on VOSR – (IN COURTROOM)
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00133
Description: USA v. Douglas P. Beardsley
Event: Status Conference to schedule plea or trial date
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 12:30PM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00223
Description: USA v. Kasan Alkafi (DEFT’S APPEARANCE REQUIRED IN COURTROOM)
Event: Sentencing (IN COURTROOM)
Date: 10/04/2021
Time:
Case #: 20-CV-6486MWP
Description: Jordan B. v. Commissioner of Social Security
Event: TO BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT APPEARANCES Plaintiff’s Motion for Attorney Fees (#21)
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06137
Description: USA v. Eddie Wilson
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 10:30AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04083
Description: USA v. Charles D. Holley
Event: In Person Continuation of Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04112
Description: USA v. Brian Cintron
Event: In Person Continuation of Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04112
Description: USA v. Edwin Junior Gallardo-Ortiz
Event: Continuation of Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 02:30PM
Case #: 21-MJ-4131
Description: U.S. vs Tory Jaquan Bradley
Event: In Person Bail Review Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 6:19-mj-04010
Description: USA v. Chrystal Easling
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 10:30AM
Case #: 1:21-cr-00140
Description: USA v. Adrian Yarborough
Event: Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:21-mj-00157
Description: USA v. Raefield Jones
Event: Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 1:21-mj-00132
Description: USA v. Cicelio Dias
Event: Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 1:21-mj-00159
Description: USA v. Antoine Lanier
Event: Detention Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 20-CR-150V
Description: U.S. v. Daniel Rodriguez and Adrienne Czosnyka
Event: Arraignment and Scheduling Conference
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06038
Description: USA v. Christopher Tindal
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 09:45AM
Case #: 6:08-cr-06200
Description: USA v. Jason Holloway
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 1:21-cr-00111
Description: USA v. Joniel Restoramos*
Event: Change of Plea Hearing
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 02:30PM
Case #: 1:21-cv-00654
Description: Jude v. Brown et al
Event: Status Conference – TELECONFERENCE
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Adrian Goudelock*
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Eric Young
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Jai Hunter
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Martin Lopez
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Shamar Davis
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00138
Description: USA v. Gabrielle McGrady
Event: Pretrial Conference (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 6:14-cv-06248
Description: McCracken et al v. Verisma Systems, Inc. et al
Event: Scheduling Conference
Date: 10/04/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 6:20-mj-00676
Description: USA v. Dyshika McFadden
Event: Status Conference
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Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:10-cr-00297
Description: USA v. John Mola
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:16-cr-00020
Description: USA v. Donte Lee
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 1:17-cr-00015
Description: USA v. Tyrone Pennick
Event: Status Conference to set sentencing date
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00029
Description: USA v. Torrance Bailey
Event: Oral Argument on Defendant’s Appeal of MJ Detention Order
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 12:30PM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00100
Description: USA v. Gilbert Guzman
Event: Sentencing on Violation of Probation
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 1:17-cr-00090
Description: USA v. Aydan Sin
Event: Sentencing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 04:45PM
Case #: 1:19-cv-01393
Description: Edmond et al v. New York State Department of Correction et al
Event: Status Conference (AT&T)
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:21-cr-00078
Description: USA v. Kashika Speed
Event: Evidentiary Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 1:21-mj-05199
Description: USA v. Eric Iwu
Event: Detention Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time:
Case #: 13-CV-6458CJS
Description: Christopher Hart, et al. v. Crab Addison, Inc. d/b/a Joe’s Crab Shack, et al.
Event: TO BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT APPEARANCES Plaintiffs’ Motion for Sanctions (#544)
Date: 10/05/2021
Time:
Case #: 15-cv-427
Description: Angel Medina vs Todd Angrignon, et al
Event: TO BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT APPEARANCES Plaintiff’s motion to stay #76
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 12:00PM
Case #: 6:14-cv-06386
Description: Tarantelli-Benjamin et al v. Ethicon Women’s Health and Urology et al
Event: Telephone Motion Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00029
Description: USA v. David Washington
Event: Evidentiary Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 6:05-cr-06133
Description: USA v. Michael Perkins
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-00566
Description: BEING ADJ USA v. James A. Pane
Event: Plea Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00141
Description: USA v. James Cruz*
Event: Plea on VOSR – ZOOM
Notes:
REMOTE ACCESS: 1 646 828 7666. Meeting ID: 161 920 6209. Passcode: 07458047.
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:21-mj-05102
Description: USA v. Marco Sweat*
Event: Change of Plea Hearing – IN PERSON
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00089
Description: USA v. Robert Fiels
Event: Change of Plea Hearing
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00177
Description: USA v. Benjamin William Muntz*
Event: Status Conference/Violation Hearing – IN PERSON
Date: 10/05/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 6:21-cv-06078
Description: Eidem v. Paul Smith’s College et al
Event: Scheduling Conference
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Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 6:17-cr-06172
Description: USA v. Carlos Delatorre (r)
Event: Sentencing
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:74-cv-00234
Description: Howard et al v. Freedman et al
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:18-cr-06179
Description: USA v. Kevin M. Griswold (r)
Event: VOSR – Initial Appearance
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00055
Description: USA v. Andre Baker
Event: Status Conference re request for release
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00014
Description: USA v. James A. Stivers
Event: Plea
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00029
Description: USA v. Eleazar Martinez Medina
Event: Oral Argument on Defendant’s Appeal of MJ Detention Order
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:19-cr-00139
Description: USA v. Joshua A Schohn
Event: Status Conference re: Standby Counsel for 10/26/21 Trial Date
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00145
Description: USA v. Charlie Yancey
Event: Oral Argument on Objections to JJM’s R&R
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 12:30PM
Case #: 1:17-cr-00025
Description: USA v. Kevin Allen
Event: Sentencing on VOSR
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06097
Description: USA v. Stephen Reed Pattison (d)
Event: M/Set Trial Date
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 02:30PM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06084
Description: USA v. Jose Maldonado (r) – Sentencing
Event: CR4
Notes:
US Courthouse, 100 State Street, Rochester NY 14614
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06111
Description: USA v. Angel Cruz (r) – Sentencing
Event: CR4
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 03:30PM
Case #: 6:17-cr-06076
Description: USA v. Jamar Thomas (r) – VOSR Status
Event: CR4
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 1:21-mj-01148
Description: USA v. Michael Johnson
Event: Detention Hearing (Courtroom)
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04131
Description: USA v. Reggie Diggs
Event: In Person Detention Hearing
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 01:30PM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04008
Description: USA v. Julie Grillo
Event: Telephone Conference
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 6:17-cv-06176
Description: Simmons v. Ferrigno, II et al
Event: Motion Hearing
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 6:20-mj-04011
Description: USA v. Michael McKeehan
Event: Telephone Conference
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 03:30PM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04102
Description: USA v. Roosevelt E. Collins
Event: In Person Status Conference
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 10:30AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00029
Description: USA v. Devon Clark
Event: Oral Argument
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:21-cr-00005
Description: USA v. Michael Prewitt (DEFENDANT TO APPEAR REMOTELY)
Event: Status Conference
Notes:
Public Access Dial 1-646-828-7666 Meeting ID: 161 034 6921 Passcode: 85403276
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00164
Description: USA v. Brian Grant*
Event: Change of Plea Hearing (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 1:21-cr-00104
Description: USA v. Raymond Auls*
Event: Status Conference on VOSR (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
Date: 10/06/2021
Time: 03:00PM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00141
Description: USA v. Marcus Anthony Alexander
Event: Change of Plea Hearing (IN PERSON)
Notes:
US Courthouse, 2 Niagara Square, Buffalo, NY 14202-3350
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Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 6:19-cr-06015
Description: USA v. David Evans (r)
Event: VOSR Status
Notes:
US Courthouse, 100 State Street, Rochester NY 14614
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06019
Description: USA v. Ameer Elashmawy (r)
Event: Sentencing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00082
Description: USA v. Jerry Rutledge
Event: Change of Plea Hearing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:15AM
Case #: 1:11-cr-00085
Description: USA v. Dewey Taylor
Event: Status Conference regarding Second Circuit Remand
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 1:15-cr-00033
Description: USA v. Roderick Arrington
Event: Status Conference re outstanding motions/standby counsel
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 12:30PM
Case #: 1:20-cr-00101
Description: USA v. Shawn E. Hastings
Event: Sentencing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 6:13-cr-06188
Description: USA v. Cornelius J. Coley (d)
Event: VOSR Status
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 6:20-mj-00511
Description: USA v. Darlene Carling (d)
Event: Plea Hearing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06057
Description: USA v. Sylvester W. Reed (d)
Event: Appeal of Detention Order
Date: 10/07/2021
Time:
Case #: 18-CV-6572
Description: Christopher M. Murphy vs City of Elmira, et al
Event: TO BE SUBMITTED WITHOUT APPEARANCES Planitiff’s motion to compel (#39)
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 6:20-cr-06130
Description: USA v. Luis Boffil-Leyro
Event: In Person Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 10:30AM
Case #: 6:20-mj-04219
Description: USA v. Quandrell Davis
Event: Telephone Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04089
Description: USA v. Jaqwan Wyatt
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:40AM
Case #: 6:21-cv-06387
Description: Richards, Jr. v. United States of America et al
Event: Telephone Scheduling Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 01:00PM
Case #: 6:21-mj-04107
Description: USA v. Michael R. Ellison
Event: In Person Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 02:00PM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06010
Description: USA v. Frederick B. Young
Event: In Person Competency Hearing/Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:00AM
Case #: 6:20-cr-06144
Description: USA v. John Moore
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 10:00AM
Case #: 6:20-cr-06109
Description: USA v. Jeffrey Campbell
Event: Plea Hearing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:00AM
Case #: 6:21-cr-06102
Description: USA v. Walter Reed
Event: Sentencing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00131
Description: USA v. Larry Watkins*
Event: Violation Hearing
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 11:30AM
Case #: 1:18-cr-00006
Description: USA v. Jeremy Jorge
Event: Status Conference on VOSR
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 6:20-mj-00646
Description: USA v. Ryan Hamilton
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
Time: 09:30AM
Case #: 6:21-mj-00633
Description: USA v. Jose F. Ramos
Event: Status Conference
Date: 10/07/2021
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generated 2021-10-01 17:30:01
90,000 ?Henry B. Payne – Wikipedia
Henry B. Payne (November 30, 1810 – September 9, 1896) was an American politician from Ohio. Moving to Ohio from his native New York in 1833, he quickly established himself in jurisprudence and business, becoming a local leader in Democratic politics. After serving in the Ohio Senate, Payne was elected to the United States House of Representatives for one term in 1874. In the House of Representatives, he tried unsuccessfully to find a compromise in the debate about whether the entire national currency should be backed by gold.He was defeated on re-election, but served as an Election Commission convened in early 1877 to resolve a dispute over the results of the 1876 presidential election. He ran for the Democratic presidency in 1880, but lost to Winfield Scott Hancock, who would lose the general election to James A. Garfield. He was elected to the US Senate in 1884. His election by the Ohio Legislature was tarnished by allegations of bribery, but after a Senate investigation, Payne was allowed to retain his seat.In the Senate, he voted for moderate tariff reforms and against the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887, but was otherwise a reliable Democratic vote. He did not run for re-election and died in 1896.
Early years
Henry Payne [a] was born in Hamilton, Madison County, New York in 1810 to Elisha and Esther (née Douglas) Payne. Both of his parents were Connecticut natives who moved to New York in the 1790s.
Payne attended public schools and graduated from Hamilton College in 1832. [2] After graduation, Payne read the law at the Canandaigua office of John S. Spencer, a Wig politician and future Secretary of War. [2] While working there, Payne befriended future US Senator and 1860 Democratic presidential candidate Stephen A. Douglas, who studied law with another local lawyer.
Career
In 1833, Payne moved to Cleveland, Ohio, then a town of only 3,000 people. Douglas outstripped him there, but was ill, and Payne’s first task upon arriving in Ohio was to heal his friend.Under Sherlock J. Andrews, Payne continued to study law and was admitted to the bar in 1834. [2] In the same year, he opened his own practice, forming a partnership with future US Federal Judge Hiram W. Wilson. [4] The firm quickly became successful; Payne and Willson has been one of Ohio’s top firms for ten years. [4]
Payne’s legal practice continued to be successful until the early 1840s, but after suffering attacks of hemoptysis (light bleeding), he was forced to cease his activities. [4] Instead, he devoted his time to business and local politics. He began to promote the advancement of the railways to Cleveland. Together with several partners, Payne founded the Cleveland and Columbus Railroad in 1851 and was its president. [4] He also invested in several other local railways. [4] He resigned as president of the railroad in 1854, but became president of another railroad, Painesville and Ashtabula the following year. [4] In the same year, Payne became one of the first Cleveland Water Commissioners.He also invested in real estate and in 1888 organized the construction of the Perry-Payne Building, now the Warehouse District.
Ohio Politics
Payne entered local politics as a Democrat, serving as Presidential Elector in 1848 for Democratic candidates Lewis Cass and William Orlando Butler. [4] He was elected to Cleveland City Council in 1849 and served there until 1854. At the same time, he was a member of the Ohio Senate from 1849 to 1851. His parliamentary skills prompted his party to nominate him for the U.S. Senate in 1851.but the election went to the Whig candidate, Benjamin Wade, with 44–34 votes. [b] Payne attended the 1856 Democratic National Convention, where he successfully nominated James Buchanan. He ran for Governor of Ohio in 1857, but lost to the incumbent Republican president, Salmon P. Chase. With more than 300,000 votes, Payne did not win by just 1503. In 1860, he attended the Democratic Convention again, where he helped appoint his old friend Stephen A. Douglas and sided with the Douglas faction as the party split into northern and southern halves. [9]
At the 1860 convention, Payne denounced secession, and during the civil war that began the following year, he was a staunch supporter of the Union. Although he was not a supporter of the abolition of the death penalty, he opposed the further spread of slavery. During the war, Payne used some of his fortune to help arm the Ohio regiments. [9] He was 50 years old when the war began and was too old to volunteer, but two of his sons served in the Union army with his blessing.After the war, Payne continued his political activities, leading the Ohio delegation to the 1872 Democratic National Convention, where he supported a possible candidate. Horace Greeley. He campaigned on behalf of Greeley, raising his political profile in the process. In 1874 Payne ran for the United States House of Representatives from the 20th District of Ohio, and was elected by a 2,500 majority over the incumbent Republican, Richard K. Parsons.
US House of Representatives
When the 44th US Congress The assembled house was under Democratic control for the first time since the Civil War.Payne was placed on the Banking and Currency Committee and the Civil Service Reform Committee. [9] At the time, the currency circulating in the United States was a mixture of gold-backed dollars and green dollars, which were backed only by United States credit, with the public believed that dollars were worth less than gold dollars. The previous Republican-controlled Congress passed the Payment Renewal Act, which would return the United States to the Gold Standard by 1879.Democrats were divided, with Eastern Democrats backing the law, while Western and Southern members hoped it would be repealed. [9]
Payne has negotiated a compromise bill that will repeal the Reinstatement Act and replace it with a gradual partial refund of gold-backed money. Payne’s Law requires national banks to create gold reserves equal to three percent of the value of dollars in circulation that year, with an additional three percent added each year until 1885, when they will have a gold reserve equal to thirty percent of the value of dollars in handling.At this point, dollars can be exchanged for at least thirty percent of gold. This compromise was still too difficult for Eastern Democrats and Republicans, who supported the gold standard, and the Banking Committee refused to approve the bill. Payne managed to bypass his committee and put the bill to the vote of the entire House of Representatives, but it was rejected – 81 votes to 157. The House of Representatives later decided to completely repeal the Restarting Act from 133 to 120, but the Senate refused to consider the matter.After the expiration of the term of office of the 44th Congress, the resumption of production remained the law of the country.
In 1876 presidential election, Republican Rutherford B. Hayes Ohio defeated New York City Democrat Samuel J. Tilden in one of the hottest presidential elections of the time in the country’s history. Initially, the results were indicative of a Democratic victory, but electoral votes in several states were hotly contested in the days before the inauguration of the new president. Members of both parties in Congress agreed to convene a bipartisan Election Commission, which ultimately decided the race for Hayes.Payne was put on the committee at Tilden’s request, but the results went against the Democrats as Hayes was declared the winner of the controversial vote. Following the Commission’s results, Payne joined many Democrats trying to postpone House hearings in hopes of achieving a better outcome, but was rejected by Republicans and Democrats who sided with the speaker. Samuel J. Randall in Acceptance of the Commission’s Result. The attempt failed, and Hayes became president on March 4, 1877.
Presidential politics
Payne ran for re-election in 1876, but was defeated by the Republicans. Amos Townsend. However, he continued to be involved in politics and even considered running for the Democratic presidency in 1880. Tilden, although not officially a candidate, had a strong influence on the convention. Tilden was ambivalent about his willingness to participate in another campaign, which led to the fact that some delegates sided with other candidates, while others remained loyal to their old standard-bearer.Tilden told some of his close supporters that if he doesn’t run, Payne will be his first choice and speaker of the House of Representatives. Samuel J. Randall is his second. At the same time, many of Tilden’s loyalists promised Payne their support, at least until Tilden decided to take part in the race. Although Tilden ultimately turned down his candidacy, Payne’s chances were limited when the Ohio delegation remained loyal to the senator. Allen G. Thurman. Although Payne finished third in the convention’s ranking in the first vote, on the second the delegates rushed to General Winfield Scott Hancock, who was nominated.
US Senate Elections
In 1884, the Democrats had a majority in the Ohio Legislature. In a caucus to determine the party’s choice as a US senator, many Democratic lawmakers sought to replace the incumbent Democratic senator. George H. Pendleton because they disagreed with his defense of civil service reform and low tariffs. Some of Pendleton’s opponents, led by Oliver Payne, nominated Henry Payne to the Senate, recalling that he opposed both of these positions during his tenure in the House of Representatives.After a secret ballot by the Democratic faction, Payne received 46 of 80 votes. Since Oliver was the trustee and treasurer of the Standard Butter Company, many Pendleton supporters immediately claimed that $ 100,000 from the oil fund had been used to bribe Democratic lawmakers and declared that the open vote was not in Payne’s favor.
When the entire Legislature met, Payne was elected 78 out of 120 votes. The Democratic Legislature initially refused to investigate the alleged corruption of its members, but when the Republicans restored a majority in the next session, the Legislature reviewed the allegations and sent the results to the Federal Senate.There was a lot of evidence collected, but the Senate refused to expel Payne, who declared his innocence. Although there was never enough evidence to definitively prove bribery, biographer Dewane Burke wrote that “circumstantial evidence seems to convict Payne” of the charge.
Tariffs and Interstate Trade
In the Senate, the most visible battle was over the need for a strong protective tariff that made foreign goods more expensive but encouraged domestic production.Payne supported high tariffs, but believed that some small cuts would be wise to cut the federal government’s surplus. He joined fellow Democrats in the Senate in rejecting the tariff bill proposed by the Iowa Republican. William B. Ellison, which would have raised rates even higher than Payne thought was reasonable. His only contribution to the debate was to oppose the reduction in steel and iron tariffs. This Ellison bill passed by the Republican-controlled Senate but failed in the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives.
At the same time, the regulation of interstate trade, especially with regard to railways, was a political issue. The call for rail regulation divided the country’s business interests: railways worked against the law, and manufacturers, unhappy with high rail tariffs, joined reformers. Standard Oil joined the latter group and called for action by Congress. In 1886, Payne voted in favor of a bill that slightly reformed railroad tariffs, but reformers found it ineffective.However, following House amendments, the bill returned to the Senate with more substantial bans on practices that consumers and manufacturers found most egregious. Payne voted against the strengthened Interstate Commerce Act, which was passed and signed into law by President Grover Cleveland. Explaining his voice, Payne said the law was impractical and unfairly favored other shipping methods (such as boat trips on the Great Lakes) over railways.
Personal life
In 1836, Payne married Mary Perry (1818–1895), the only child of Nathan Perry, Jr., a wealthy local merchant son of Nathan Perry, known as “The Major,” and Sophia Leonora (née Ruth) Perry. [37] and his wife Pauline (née Skinner) Perry, daughter of Abraham Skinner and Mary (née Ayers) Skinner. [39] Together they were the parents of six children:
Payne died in Cleveland on September 9, 1896 at the age of eighty-five.He is buried in Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland. His descendants continued to be involved in Ohio politics. Apart from sons Oliver and Nathan, his son-in-law was Secretary of the Navy William Collins Whitney of the politically prominent Whitney Family. Payne was the maternal grandfather of Francis P. Bolton [43] and great-grandfather Oliver Payne Bolton, [44] both later served in the US House of Representatives. The village of Payne, Ohio was named after him. He was also the great-grandfather of Michael Whitney Straight, a recognized KGB spy. Patrick Anderson (August 8, 2005). “Thinker, traitor, editor, spy.” Washington Post . Retrieved May 7, 2015.
Sources
- “Henry B. Payne is Dead” (PDF). New York Times . September 10, 1896. Retrieved February 20, 2016.
- Memorial Record for Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland, Ohio . Chicago, Illinois: Lewis Publishing Company. 1894 OCLC 1870617.
- Burke, Dewane (1938). Henry B. Payne: His Career in Congress (Master’s Degree). Ohio State University. Retrieved Feb 20, 2016. CS1 maint: ref = harv (bond)
- Clancy, Herbert J. (1958). Presidential Election 1880 . Chicago, Illinois: Loyola University Press. ISBN 978-1-258-19190-0 . CS1 maint: ref = harv (bond)
- Gregor, Sharon E. (2010). Cleveland Rockefeller . Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing.ISBN 978-0-7385-7711-1 . CS1 maint: ref = harv (bond)
- Hugenboom, Ari (1995). Rutherford Hayes: Warrior and President . Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas. ISBN 978-0-7006-0641-2 . CS1 maint: ref = harv (communication)
- Nash, Gerald D. (July 1957). “Origins of the Interstate Commerce Act 1887”. History of Pennsylvania . 24 (3): 181-190. JSTOR 27769741. CS1 maint: ref = harv (bond)
- Reed, George Irving; Randall, Emilius Oviatt; Greve, Charles Theodore, ed.(1897). The Ohio State Bench and Bar: A Compilation of History and Biography . 2 . Chicago, Illinois: Publishing and Engraving Company of the Century. S. 96-100. CS1 maint: ref = harv (bond)
- Walker, Albert H. (1886). Payne Bribery Case and US Senate . Hartford, Connecticut: Clark and Smith. OCLC 17693469. CS1 maint: ref = harv (communication)
- Weisenburger, Francis Phelps (1934). “Henry B. Payne”. Dictionary of American Biography . XIV . New York, NY: K. Scribner’s Sons. S. 325–326. CS1 maint: ref = harv (communication)
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